Michael Jordan helped make NBC a network powerhouse during his playing days with the Chicago Bulls.
Now, he's going to help the network from the broadcast booth. On Monday, NBC announced Jordan is joining the broadcast team for it and Peacock. Here's the trailer
A legendary addition to our team!
— NBA on NBC and Peacock (@NBAonNBC) May 12, 2025
We’re thrilled to welcome Michael Jordan as a special contributor to the NBA on NBC and Peacock. pic.twitter.com/Pjsq8tokfi
HALL OF FAMER SAYS HE WANTED TO BLACK
Hall of Famer Steve Nash got straight to the point when explaining why he chased an NBA dream.
When speaking with LeBron James on their podcast, Nash said the reason was simple.
"So let's be real, like I wanted to be black," Nash said. "All the best players in the world were black. All the best rappers. So I'm trying to emulate anyone who had something about him. I started playing basketball, fell in love with it. The first Air Jordan Ones. Spike Lee commercials."
Nash fulfilled every bit of his dream. He won consecutive MVPs with the Phoenix Suns in the mid-2000s. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2018 and later became a coach with the Brooklyn Nets.
About the only blemish on his career was never winning a championship. Still, he credited his development on watching black players like Tim Hardaway, Kenny Anderson and Isiah Thomas while growing up.
It helped him add some flavor to his game.
"That was an exciting way to play," Nash said. "Watching Tim Hardaway's killer crossover, Kenny Anderson. These guys I grew up watching were just wizards with the ball. Like Isiah was my hero. His handle was amazing."
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