number14 wrote:every superstar now loves themself..they wont get themself injured..or wont go for impossible balls..
Alex Italo wrote:Rodman, no doubt!
I remember the 96 finals when he simply drove Frank Brickowski nuts, by teasing, drawing fouls and stuff.
There was a moment in one of the games, when they were side by side in a free throw, when Rodman just was staring at Brickowski's face, smiling in a funny way, and Brickowski was red as a ruby, trying to avoid eye contact.
Mostly because he's not a locker room trouble maker and believe it or not that matters.
Micchy_boy wrote:plus he has 5 rings (am i right abt 5 rings)
Psycho Jackal wrote:Mostly because he's not a locker room trouble maker and believe it or not that matters.
Thanks to Phil Jackson, Rodman wasn't a nuicance in the Bulls' locker room. Jackson made one thing clear to Rodman, he didn't give a damn what he did off the court, wether it was wearing a wedding dress or coloring his hair for the gazillionth time. Jackson made it clear to him that on the court, it was serious and that he needed to do whatever needed for them to win. This is one of the big reasons Rodmans stay in Chicago was such a success compared to the times he was with teams such as the Pistons and the Spurs. The staff members of those teams tried to reform Rodman, they tried to prevent him from his crazy antics on and off the court. Jackson, however, let him go his own way, he just put a limit to his antics on the court, off the court, Rodman could do whatever he pleased as long as it didnt cost the team anything.
Oh, I pick Rodman for the reasons mentioned above.
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