Michael Jordan reflects on father's death
"It's very difficult to deal with." In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes it is hard to fathom his father was killed by another person.
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"It's very difficult to deal with." In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes it is hard to fathom his father was killed by another person.
In a 2005 interview, Michael Jordan suggested a new approach for parents raising young athletes.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes the basketball court is where he was most at peace.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes he dreamed of success from a young age and always knew sports would be his outlet.
"In these challenging times and in a year of unimaginable difficulty due to COVID-19, it's more important than ever to pause and give thanks," Jordan said.
"It's maddening because I felt like we could have won seven," Jordan said. "I really believe that."
NFL Today host and CBS News special correspondent James Brown returned to CBSN to discuss the latest in sports, including the possible return of golf and a pay cut NBA players are facing. He also discussed the 10-part documentary "The Last Dance," on Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls, plus what Tom Izzo is doing to honor essential workers.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes his creativity came from making it look easy and different on the basketball court.
"He's like my big brother," Bryant said. "I don't get five championships here without him."
In 2005, Michael Jordan and Chuck Daly, Head coach of the 1992 Olympic "Dream Team," told 60 Minutes about a game of golf in Barcelona.
In his freshman year, Jordan wrote his mother a touching letter asking for money and stamps after being down to his last $20.