LeBron James Reacts To The Latest Episodes Of Michael Jordan’s The Last Dance

Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James wrote a few tweets after the release of the final episodes of ESPN’s documentary on Michael Jordan’s life and success with the Chicago Bulls. Jordan’s The Last Dance triggered a wave of reactions, and LeBron shared his take on the final episodes.

In 1993, Jordan announced his decision to retire. This happened after he won the first three-peat with the Bulls. This was a rather shocking decision because Jordan was the best player in the NBA. He had so much to offer and many fans thought that he’d stay in the NBA for a few more years. Jordan wasn’t the person who’d retire. He was strong and his numbers were really high. However, Jordan retired and said he had lost interest in the basketball game. His father died, and Jordan said this tragic event was one of the reasons he had to make a step back. Jordan’s dad was killed by two teenagers. The kids were found, and his father’s body was found in a river.

Jordan’s The Last Dance showed the real side of events

Jordan’s announcement came like a shock for many fans. LeBron James cried at that point. He was 9. Seeing his favorite player retire was a big bite to swallow for him.

 “Definitely cried this day. 9 years of age. Just Couldn’t believe it,” LeBron wrote on Twitter.

The Bulls legend said he’d play in the Minor Baseball League. He played in the MLB until 1995. In March 1995, Jordan announced his decision to return to the NBA.

Jordan led his team to the playoffs. He hadn’t played for well over a year, and still had a 55-point night in the second game after his retirement. This game happened after the return to the Madison Square Garden. His team confronted the New York Knicks.

Jordan switched jerseys from No. 45 to 23 in the playoffs. The Bulls lost the game to the Orlando Magic but Jordan has an average of 31 points per game.

Nick Anderson said No. 45 wasn’t as hard to stop as No. 23.

“Damn the series lost(rusty), MJ so cold that he went from 45 to 23 from game 1 to game 2 in the playoffs! Haha. That’s legendary!” LeBron wrote on Twitter.