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May 18, 2020 · If Jerry Reinsdorf tells Krause to run it back for another year, we get the 1999 season we all wanted to see. Until the last 15 minutes of episode 10, Reinsdorf got off easy in The Last Dance documentary, but then he was asked why he broke up the team. It was all about the money.
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The biggest loser of "The Last Dance" was, without question, Jerry Krause. The legendary Chicago Bulls general manager was portrayed as the villain of the series, an egomaniac determined to...
May 18, 2020 · At the end of the final episode of “The Last Dance,” we watched a 57-year-old Michael Jordan stare at a tablet as Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf explained why the Jordan-era Bulls were forced into an abrupt conclusion.
- The archival footage is terrific. We had heard and read for weeks that the film crew embedded with Jordan and his team for that season got unprecedented access, leading to a treasure trove of inside footage.
- Jerry & Jerry: the two ‘villains.’ Every coach who has ever tried to cultivate an “us against the world” atmosphere as a way of motivating and bonding his team can get graduate credits by watching “Last Dance.”
- Pippen signed those “underpaid” contracts. Much was made of Pippen, Jordan’s ultimate sidekick, earning less than he might have in his time with the Bulls.
- No ‘load management’ for MJ. Kinda quaint, didn’t you think, when we were reminded of how badly Jordan burned to play in his second season in spite of a broken foot?
May 18, 2020 · In the finale of Michael Jordan's documentary 'The Last Dance,' it was revealed that Jerry Reinsdorf offered head coach Phil Jackson one more year to coach the Bulls despite Jerry Krause's...
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May 18, 2020 · Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf insisted the Bulls dynasty was over when he began rebuilding the team. Michael Jordan thought differently.
Apr 21, 2020 · “The Last Dance,” at least so far, makes it apparent Jordan would do anything to win, even risking his own health, while Reinsdorf seemingly was more concerned about his financial investment...
