On March 29, 1982, as a first-year freshman at the University of North Carolina, represented the school's team that defeated Georgetown 63-62 in the NCAA Final Four to win the championship.
First-team All-America player in 1982-83, Sporting News (Sporting News) College Player of the Year, Sporting News (Sporting News) All-America first team player
First-team All-America player in 1983-84, College Player of the Year, Sporting News (Sporting News) All-America first team player, member of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic gold medal-winning U.S. team
September 12, 1984, Bulls number one rookie, rookie scout that year, the first 2 were Hajime Olajuwon and Sam Bowe.
1984-85 season, averaged 28.2 points per game, NBA Rookie of the Year
1985-86 season, missed 64 games because of a broken foot
April 20, 1986, scored 63 points in a game against the Boston Celtics in the first round of the playoffs, setting a new NBA playoff single-game scoring Record
1986-87 season, Slam Dunk Contest champion,*** scored 3041 points, the 3rd highest in NBA history, averaging 37.1 points per game, the first of 7 consecutive years elected NBA scoring champion of the year. First year of being named to the NBA All-Star first team for 7 consecutive seasons.
January 29, 1988, had 10 steals against the New Jersey Nets.
May 1, 1988, scored 55 points in a key playoff game against the Cleveland Cavaliers.
1987-88 season, Dunk Contest champion, averaged 35 points per game, regular-season MVP, Defensive Player of the Year, All-Star Game MVP, named to the first team of the Best Defensive Lineup, and to the first team of the Best Defensive Lineup for the next five consecutive years as well.
March 24, 1989, had 17 assists against the Portland Trail Blazers
May 9, 1989, had a triple-double (34 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists) against the New York Knicks in the playoffs
Averaged 32.5 points per game during the 1988-89 season
Scored a career-high 69 points on March 28, 1990, against the Cleveland Cavaliers.
1989-90 season, averaged 33.6 points per game
1990-91 season, averaged 31.5 points per game, regular-season MVP, NBA Finals MVP, led the Bulls to their first NBA championship
June 3, 1992, in Game 1 of the Finals against the Portland Trail Blazers Scored 35 points in the first half, setting a record for first-half scoring in the Finals
Averaged 30.1 points per game during the 1991-92 season, regular-season MVP, and was the first person to be voted Finals MVP for the 2nd consecutive year. Led the Bulls to a 3-0 sweep of the Miami Heat in the first round of the playoffs, scoring 135 points in 3 games***, averaging 45 points per game, setting a playoff record, including 56 points in one game, and the 5th time he scored more than 50 points in a single game in his career playoffs. Led the Bulls to the championship. Led the U.S. to the gold medal in men's basketball at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics.
June 2, 1993, had a triple-double (29 points, 10 rebounds, and 14 assists) against the Knicks in the playoffs
June 20, 1993, averaged 41 points per game against the Suns in the NBA Finals, setting a record for average scoring in an NBA Finals game, and led the Bulls to a 4-2 victory over the Suns to win their 3rd championship, becoming the first person to be elected MVP of the Finals for three consecutive years
In the 1992-93 season, averaged 32.6 points per game, tying Chamberlain's record of being elected NBA scoring champion for seven consecutive years. Scored over 20,000 total points, becoming the 2nd fastest player to reach 20,000 total points
August 3, 1993, the body of Jordan's father, James, was found in South Carolina, and police determined that he had been killed on July 23 in North Carolina, and eventually the 2 murderers were found
October 6, 1993, Jordan first announced his retirement
Jordan began playing baseball in December 1993, trying out for the Chicago White Sox
On February 7, 1994, signed as a free agent with the White Sox, stating that he was not afraid to fail, and the team invited him to spring training
On March 31, 1994, the White Sox let him play for the Birmingham Barons of the Southern League.
On April 8, 1994, Jordan started his first professional baseball game, playing right guard, and competed in 127 games, his appearances encouraging attendance in the Southern League.
On Sept. 9, 1994, Jordan scored 52 runs in a charity baseball game started by former teammate Scottie Pippen, Jordan's last game in a Chicago stadium
Sept. 1994-Nov. 1994, played in the Arizona Fall League for the Scottsdale Scorpions, competing in 35 games
On Nov. 1, 1994, Jordan played his first professional game in the Bulls' No. 23 jersey is retired and unveiled at a statue in front of the United Center
February 17, 1995, Jordan turns 32 when White Sox spring training camp opens
March 2, 1995, Jordan leaves White Sox camp after the team splits its players into those who play exhibition games and those who do not.
March 7-9, 1995, Jordan showed up at Bulls training camp, and speculation began that he would return to the NBA
March 18, 1995, Jordan rejoined the Bulls and played in a Bulls road game against the Pacers the following day
March 19, 1995, Jordan wore jersey No. 45 (his Baron and junior college team number) in the game between the Bulls and Pacers, scoring 19 points in 38 minutes of play, shooting 7-of-28 from the field and adding six rebounds and five assists, but the Bulls fell to the Pacers 96-103 in overtime.
Jordan scored 55 points on 21-of-37 shooting to help the Bulls beat the Knicks 113-111 on March 28, 1995, in his fifth game back.
On May 18, 1995, Jordan and the Bulls were eliminated by the Magic in the Eastern Conference semifinals, marking the first time the Bulls, for whom Jordan played, had been eliminated from the playoffs since the 1989-90 season.
On Oct. 29, 1996, Jordan was named one of the NBA's 50 Greatest Players
On June 16, 1996, Jordan led the Bulls to their first championship in their return to the NBA by defeating the Supersonics in the Finals, the Bulls also set an NBA record for regular-season wins with 72, and Jordan was named scoring champion for the eighth time, as well as winning the regular season, Finals and All-Star Game MVP.
Jordan reached 25,000 points on Nov. 30, 1996, in San Antonio.
On March 18, 1997, Jordan had 18 rebounds in a game between the Bulls and the Supersonics.
On June 13, 1997, Jordan and the Bulls beat the Jazz 4-2 in the Finals to win the championship for the 2nd year in a row, which was the Bulls' 5th championship
Jordan won the scoring title for the 2nd year in a row during the 1996-97 season, which was Jordan's 9th time overall, and was named the MVP of the Finals for the 2nd year in a row
On March 27, 1998, Jordan scored 34 points to help the Bulls beat the Hawks 89-74 in an NBA attendance record of 62,046 at Georgia Dome.
On April 3, 1998, Jordan scored 41 points against the Timberwolves, becoming the third player in NBA history to reach 29,000 points, joining Jabbar "Skyhook" and Chamberlain.
On June 14, 1998, Jordan made the game-winning shot off a steal from Karl Malone in Game 6 of the Finals to help the Bulls win their third consecutive championship, and their sixth in eight years. It was also the 2nd time in 10 years that the Bulls had won 3 straight titles.
Jordan won the scoring title for the 3rd consecutive year in 1997-98, the 10th time in his career. Once again, he was the MVP of the regular season, the Finals, and the All-Star Game
On January 13, 1999, he officially announced his retirement, stating that he was "99.9% not coming back".
December 26, 1999, named ESPN's 20th Century Athlete of the Year
January 19, 2000, becomes one of the owners of the Washington Wizards and chairman of the basketball department, and also acquires a partial ownership stake in the Washington Capitals
September 10, 2001, states that he has essentially made a decision to return to the NBA, stating that the reason for returning to the NBA is "99.9% not coming back". NBA for "the love of the sport".
On September 25, 2001, Jordan officially announced his comeback, signing a two-year contract with the Wizards.
October 30, 2001, the 2001-2002 NBA regular season (56th) kicked off, after a 40-month hiatus from the NBA, Michael Jordan made his 2nd comeback and played in his first regular season NBA game, leading the Washington Wizards to challenge the New York Knicks on the road at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Wizards lost 91-93 despite Jordan's team-high 19 points.
Pippen career data full record of hits rebounds
Season Team Appearance Starting Time Shots 3-pointers Free throws Offense Defense Total Assists Stolen Shots Caps Turnovers Fouls Points
87-88 Bulls 79 0 20.9 .463 .174 .576 1.50 2.30 3.80 2.1 1.15 .66 1.66 2.70 7.9
88-89 Bulls 73 56 33.1 .476 .273 .668 1.90 4.20 6.10 3.5 1.90 .84 2.73 3.60 14.4
89-90 Bulls 82 82 38.4 .489 .250 .675 1.80 4.80 6.70 5.4 2.57 1.23 3.39 3.60 16.5
90-91 Bulls 82 82 36.8 .520 .309 .706 2.00 5.30 7.30 6.2 2.35 1.13 2.83 3.30 17.8
91-92 Bulls 82 82 38.6 .506 .200 .760 2.30 5.40 7.70 7.0 1.89 1.13 3.09 3.00 21.0
92-93 Bulls 81 81 38.6 .473 .237 .663 2.50 5.20 7.70 6.3 2.14 .90 3.04 2.70 18.6
93-94 Bulls 72 72 38.3 .491 .320 .660 2.40 6.30 8.70 5.6 2.93 .81 3.22 3.20 22.0
94-95 Bulls 79 79 38.2 .480 .345 .716 2.20 5.90 8.10 5.2 2.94 1.13 3.43 3.00 21.4
95-96 Bulls 77 77 36.7 .463 .374 .679 2.00 4.50 6.40 5.9 1.73 .74 2.69 2.60 19.4
96-97 Bulls 82 82 37.7 .474 .368 .701 2.00 4.50 6.50 5.7 1.88 .55 2.61 2.60 20.2
97-98 Bulls 44 44 37.5 .447 .318 . 777 1.20 4.00 5.20 5.8 1.80 .98 2.48 2.60 19.1
98-99 Rockets 50 50 40.2 .432 .340 .721 1.30 5.20 6.50 5.9 1.96 .74 3.18 2.40 14.5
99-00 Blazers 82 82 33.5 . 451 .327 .717 1.40 4.90 6.30 5.0 1.43 .50 2.54 2.50 12.5
00-01 Trailblazers 64 60 33.3 .451 .344 .739 1.10 4.10 5.20 4.6 1.47 .55 2.41 2.50 11.3
01-02 Trailblazers 62 60 32.2 .411 .305 .774 1.20 3.90 5.20 5.9 1.63 .56 2.76 2.60 10.6
02-03 Blazers 64 58 29.9 .444 .286 .818 .90 3.50 4.30 4.5 1.64 .39 2.56 2.30 10.8
03-04 Bulls 23 6 17.9 .379 .271 .630 .90 2.10 3.00 2.2 .91 .39 1.26 1.70 5.9
Career 1,178 1,053 34.9 .473 .326 .704 1.80 4.60 6.40 5.2 1.96 .80 2.76 2.80 16.1
Playoffs 208 200 39.0 .444 .303 .724 2.20 5.40 7.60 5.0 1.90 .89 2.89 3.30 17.5
All-Stars 7 6 24.7 .442 .318 .625 1.10 4.40 5.60 2.4 2.43 .86 2.29 1.10 12.1
Pippen is the most versatile player in the MLB. He plays organizational guard with a skilled dribble, power forward with excellent rebounding, and point guard with an accurate shot from any position on the floor. He was one of the best defensive players in the NBA. During the 96-97 season, he was elected as one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history. He was named to the All-Star team 6 times, to the All-Star starting lineup 3 times, and to the All-Star second and third team several times. He was named to the NBA's best defensive team eight consecutive times, tying him with Jordan and Bobby Jones for the league lead in that category.
Pippen was selected in the first round by the Supersonics with the fifth pick in the 1987 draft, but was immediately traded to the Bulls. There, Pippen accomplished the feat of a lifetime. He became an integral comrade-in-arms to Jordan, playing a pivotal role in the Bulls' six championships. in the 95-96 season, he and the Bulls created the best record in NBA history with 72 wins, led the team in assists, and put up 150 three-pointers for the Bulls. After Jordan retired, Pippen moved to the Rockets to form a formidable lineup with Barkley and Olajuwon. However, the Rockets lost to the Lakers in the first round of the rematch, missing out on the championship. he moved to the Blazers in February 1999 and took the team to the Western Conference Finals, losing to the Lakers.
Individual best stats:
Single-game points 47
Single-game 3-pointers 18
Single-game serves 13
Offensive rebounds 8
Defensive rebounds 16
Single-game assists 15
Single-game steals 9
Single-game blocks 5 times
A leading U.S. basketball magazine has ranked NBA players in seven technical statistics in total. According to the newly released statistics, Pippen was the most versatile player in the 1990s. Although no one was in the top 25 in all of the games played, points, rebounds, assists, steals, cover and playing time, there was one player who was in the top 25 in six of those categories, and that person was Pippen. His seven technical statistics are: 21st in games played (732), 10th in scoring (13,937), 21st in rebounding (5,226), 10th in assists (4,330), 4th in steals (1,608), 3rd in minutes played (27,752), and only one of the caps is not on the list