The Chicago Bulls of 1996 are one of the most legendary teams in the NBA. Filled with names like Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, and more, recently Pippen joined his former two teammates to promote a “No Bull Tour.”
While the “Last Dance” documentary received many positive reviews, the stars present in the documentary, including Pippen, did not have a great response to it. In particular, Scottie Pippen even called BS on Jordan for the documentary.
Scottie Pippen joins forces with Horace Grant and Luc Longley for “No Bull Tour”
Scottie Pippen most recently joined forces with Horace Grant and Luc Longley promoting a “No Bull Tour.” The rest of the Bulls squad has been very vocal in expressing their opinions about their legendary run as six-time NBA champions.
Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, and Luc Longley have decided to hold a “No Bull Tour” where the trio would be sharing their end of the story about the Bull’s legacy. It would feature a lot about the legendary Michael Jordan who once devised a plan to counter Larry Bird’s trash-talking. “It is gonna be a no bulls***t tour,” said the Bulls power forward Horace Grant about the tour.
Horace also talked about how the documentary was not very right when it came to showing the events inside the Bulls’ locker room without any bias. The trio revealed that they would delve deeper into the first three-peat of the Bulls and reveal many untold stories that never made it into the documentary.
Scottie Pippen called BS on Jordan over Last Dance
The “Last Dance” documentary featuring the journey of Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls has been loved by the fans a lot. However, the docu-series has not received the greatest of praises from the former Bulls players themselves.
They have always voiced their concerns over not getting enough credit for their contribution to the team. Scottie Pippen, who recently bashed the 2024 All-Star games, has been the leading one among those members to voice dissatisfaction with the series.
“Each episode of the series was the same. Michael was on a pedestal and his teammates were shown to be secondary or smaller. The message was no different from back then when he referred to us as his ‘supporting cast’. From one season to the next, we received little to no credit when we won but the majority of criticism when we lost. Michael could have shot 6 for 24 from the field and committed 5 turnovers, but he was still the Errorless Jordan,” said Scottie Pippen in his book that appeared on GQ.com.
What do you think about Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, and Luc Longley’s stance on a “No Bull Tour”? We are eager to know your thoughts, so drop down in the comments and let us know.
