The Last “Dance” ESPN Documentary
Comments
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Rodman was a better rebounder and defender, but Grant was at least a threat to score. If I had a choice between the two, I'll take Grant. I agree, there's no doubt in my mind they needed that ingredient either way.tempo_n_groove said:
Offense was never their problem. They needed toughness in the paint and a lock down defender. Scottie and Jordan were head and shoulders above anyone else in the league, add that third person, be it Grant or Rodman and that was their last ingredient needed.cdthomas1981 said:
No doubt. During the 94-95 season, I kept thinking how badly they needed him or someone who could at least be more stout at the 4. They had that in Rodman, however Grant was a better offensive player and an above average rebounder. The offense was very fluid when he was there.Jason P said:I don't think I've thought about Horace Grant once in the last decade. I'm quite sure of it. But now that he is kinda back in the spotlight, that dude was good. And he was really good for two teams.
I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on.0 -
I have to go with Rodman every time. I liked Grant. He was awesome on NBA Jam. Cool goggles. At his peak he could have been a good 20/10 guy on a bad team. Rodman’s talents were once a decade though. Maybe even more than that0
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Exactly. He did the little things that most people overlook like setting a pick, drawing a charge, diving for a ball, menacing an opponent.cp3iverson said:I have to go with Rodman every time. I liked Grant. He was awesome on NBA Jam. Cool goggles. At his peak he could have been a good 20/10 guy on a bad team. Rodman’s talents were once a decade though. Maybe even more than that
He was that pest that you couldn't get rid of and was 100% balls out all the time.
If you can control him, he is amazing, if you can't then you choose Grant.0 -
Dennis was the most unique basketball player I can remember. There was and will never be a better rebounder than him. When he was locked in, no one hustled more than he did.
I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on.0 -
One night i saw him with the Bulls and it was turning into such a blowout. He was like you said — balls to the wall. Jumping into the stands to tip it back inbounds. Etc. the funniest thing was he tipped in a missed Pippen shot and they gave Scottie the basket. He was yelling at the PA announcer while laughing “cmon I barely shoot as it is!” They changed it and the crowd (away game for the Bulls mind you) roared in approval.cdthomas1981 said:Dennis was the most unique basketball player I can remember. There was and will never be a better rebounder than him. When he was locked in, no one hustled more than he did.I miss his lazy looking passes that were always accurate. Taking his shoes off on the bench. He was fun.Post edited by cp3iverson on0 -
To his credit, he picked certain things to excel at, tracking the basketball off of the rim by studying who was shooting the ball and from where along with being one of the best defenders in the history of the game. Those two different three-peat eras were interesting. The "Grant" era was more offensive and the "Rodman" era was more defensive. The Bulls arguably had 3 of the greatest defensive players in the history of the game during the "Rodman" era.cp3iverson said:
One night i saw him with the Bulls and it was turning into such a blowout. He was like you said — balls to the wall. Jumping into the stands to tip it back inbounds. Etc. the funniest thing was he tipped in a missed Pippen shot and they gave Scottie the basket. He was yelling at the PA announcer while laughing “cmon I barely shoot as it is!” They changed it and the crowd (away game for the Bulls mind you) roared in approval.cdthomas1981 said:Dennis was the most unique basketball player I can remember. There was and will never be a better rebounder than him. When he was locked in, no one hustled more than he did.I miss his lazy looking passes that were always accurate. Taking his shoes off on the bench. He was fun.
I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on.0 -
At the 4;56 mark is when Pippen starts chasing people down. It also shows him doing that "push down" dunk I had mentioned him doing for a while.
https://youtu.be/N9vFHYVXtRk
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that block/dunk at 4:42 is beautiful0
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Has anyone watched “Game 6 the Movie” that ESPN put out shortly after the LD documentary?I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on.0
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I watched the first quarter. It’s interesting. The angles are a little weird but the video quality is amazing.cdthomas1981 said:Has anyone watched “Game 6 the Movie” that ESPN put out shortly after the LD documentary?0 -
It's worth finishing. I think the camera was attempting to follow the basketball the entire game. In some ways it felt like I was sitting court side.cp3iverson said:
I watched the first quarter. It’s interesting. The angles are a little weird but the video quality is amazing.cdthomas1981 said:Has anyone watched “Game 6 the Movie” that ESPN put out shortly after the LD documentary?
I wish I was a sacrifice, but somehow still lived on.0 -
This is on Netflix now. Just finished watching it all in 2 days. Really enjoyed it. Gotta say the press though...ugh.0
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