On Friday, the Chicago Bulls squared off against the New York Knicks. Needless to say, the Bulls got off to a really slow start. In total, they scored only 16 points in the first quarter, after scoring only one through the first six minutes.
To say the Chicago Bulls are not doing well on the court would be a massive understatement. While the league has a third of the teams not trying to win games and better their draft position, there are some teams taking it to a whole other level.
It has been a tough past few years for Josh Giddey, given the controversies around his alleged relationship with an underage girl. However, only during the last Christmas, the Chicago Bulls guard made his relationship with his girlfriend public through a social media post in which the two celebrated the holidays.
Another day, another perplexing move by the Chicago Bulls. Following the team's blowout loss to the San Antonio Spurs, Josh Giddey experienced hamstring tightness.
Heroes run the NBA, but every story also needs a villain. For some franchises, it's a particularly hated opponent, but every now and then, it's one of their own.
Head coach Billy Donovan appears to be at a crossroads with the Chicago Bulls as the NBA regular season winds down. Unlike the previous few years, the Bulls have no Play-In Tournament to prepare for after trading its core trio this season.
.Before Toni Kukoc joined the Chicago Bulls in the 1993-94 NBA season, he was making a name for himself overseas. Both Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen were able to see that first hand at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
The Chicago Bulls may not technically have Mac McClung, but the Windy City Bulls are very fortunate to have him. So much so that McClung has been the NBA G League’s best player once again.
Chicago Bulls legend Scottie Pippen has grabbed plenty of sneaker headlines this spring. Not only did he sell a pair of Michael Jordan's game-worn Air Jordans from the 1992 Summer Olympics, but some of his old-school kicks enjoyed a retro release last month in Bulls colors.
Look, I'll keep this relatively brief. I recognize that there are far greater reasons to slap the Chicago Bulls' front office on the wrist, but I'd be lying if I said I wasn't keeping an eye on Osumane Dieng in Milwaukee.
The Chicago Bulls are looking to improve during the offseason, and shaking up the roster may be the way to go. They are going to be in the lottery for the draft, so they can make some improvements there.
Basketball has changed so, so much since it was first played in the late 1800s. The NBA has a lot to do with this, and there are even a handful of players who can be credited with influencing significant shifts on their own.
The Chicago Bulls will miss the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season (have reached the play-in tournament the previous four seasons), and Joakim Noah knows how they can get back on track.
As the Chicago Bulls get swept by the 18-win Indiana Pacers and make national headlines due to the Jaden Ivey drama, the Billy Donovan saga only becomes more pressing.
In February, Guerschon Yabusele was traded from the New York Knicks to the Chicago Bulls. Ultimately, he got out of a $5.8 million player option. As a result, Yabusele’s future in the NBA remains uncertain.
As MJ’s signature sneakers have transitioned from performance to lifestyle, the culture still debates the greatest colorways of all time, but let’s make
Billy Donovan may indeed be in his final days as the head coach of the Chicago Bulls. There is “a growing chance” that the Bulls head coach Donovan will leave the team if executive vice president of basketball operations Arturas Karnisovas stays.
The Bulls may finally have room to maneuver. Real room. As noted by ESPN’s Bobby Marks, Chicago could open up roughly $60 million in cap space this offseason, depending on how it handles its own free agents.
The Bulls don’t want to be stuck in the middle. They’ve been there long enough. According to ESPN’s Bobby Marks, the biggest question facing Chicago this offseason is whether it can finally break out of that cycle, or risk falling right back into it.