Chicago Bulls make surprise decision on Billy Donovan
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Chicago Bulls rookie Matas Buzelis was an NBA Correspondent for the NBA Finals featuring the OKC Thunder and Indiana Pacers.
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Yardbarker on MSNChicago Bulls biggest threat to re-sign Josh Giddey for $125 million revealedThe Chicago Bulls have yet to agree to a new deal with Josh Giddey. While Giddey made solid strides with Chicago during the second half of the 2024-25 campaign, the Oklahoma City Thunder appear much better with him off the team and Alex Caruso on it.
Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen both sit atop the list for All-NBA First Team players for the Bulls.
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FOX 32 Chicago on MSNChicago Bulls offseason: What we know, what we don't know and potential options for the BullsThe Bulls need to make moves if they want to remain a team contending for a playoff spot. Here’s a look at the upcoming offseason for Arturas Karnišovas and the front office.
The NBA Finals between the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers are tied 2-2 after OKC overcame a double-digit deficit in Game 4 to even the series. OKC outscored the Pacers 12-3 in the final 3:34 of the game and will now go back to having home-court advantage.
1991: The Chicago Bulls won the first NBA championship in the team’s 25-year history with a 108-101 victory in Game 5 of the NBA Finals over the Los Angeles Lakers. MVP Michael Jordan scored 30 points, Scottie Pippen had 32 and John Paxson added 20. The Bulls won three straight on the road at the Forum.
1991 — Leroy Burrell sets a world record in the U.S. Championships in New York with a 9.90-second clocking in the men’s 100-meter dash. Carl Lewis, who held the record at 9.92 since the 1988 Olympics, finishes second.
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BasketballNetwork.net on MSN"If we lose Game 2, then we can go crazy" - Charles Barkley stayed calm after the Game 1 loss in the 1993 Finals to the BullsCharles Barkley was the kind of player who would not easily get rattled. Hence, despite the Phoenix Suns' loss in Game 1 of the 1993 NBA Finals to the Chicago Bulls, the Round Mound unsurprisingly remained calm.
David Greenwood, the No. 2 pick in the 1979 draft who played the first six of his 12 NBA seasons for the Chicago Bulls, died Sunday at 68.