Michael Jordan, known worldwide as “MJ,” not only changed the history of basketball, but also became a cultural icon. The Hispanic community in the U.S. follows him with devotion, celebrating his every achievement.
Today, in QuéOnnda we review some of the most emblematic moments of his career, which catapulted him to legendary status.
Flu Game
In the 1997 NBA Finals, Michael Jordan played one of his most epic games despite being sick, scoring 38 points against the Utah Jazz.
This performance is an example of his mental and physical endurance.
The Shot
One of the most iconic moments of his career was when, in the 1989 playoffs, MJ made a last-second shot against the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Thus, he secured the victory and demonstrated his ability to shine in the decisive moments.
First championship
Michael Jordan’s first NBA title with the Chicago Bulls was a key moment that marked the beginning of his legacy.
Buzzy
In the 1991 Finals, the Bulls faced the Los Angeles Lakers, led by Magic Johnson.
Chicago won the series 4-1, and Jordan was named Finals MVP, averaging 31.2 points, 11.4 assists and 6.6 rebounds per game.
This championship not only cemented Jordan as a superstar, but also marked the beginning of a dynasty that would dominate the NBA in the 1990s.
The Bulls’ 1991 victory was the first of six titles the team would win in eight years, setting a standard of excellence in professional basketball.
Retirement and return
After his first retirement, Jordan returned to basketball in 1995 and led the Bulls to three consecutive championships.
His return marked a new era for the Bulls.
“Double Nickel”
Michael Jordan scored 55 points in a memorable game against the New York Knicks, proving that his talent was infinite.
Even after a year out of the game.
Michael Jordan became a cultural icon
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“Triple Triple”
In 1988, MJ achieved one of the best performances of his career by achieving a triple-double in a single game.
This was a testament to his versatility on the court.
“Dunk Contest”.
Michael Jordan’s jump shot from the free throw line in the 1988 Dunk Contest remains one of the most impressive moments in NBA history.
