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The song was chosen by public address announcer Tommy Edwards after he heard it playing in a local movie theater two years after the song's release in 1982. [4] Since 2006, a version arranged by Ethan Stoller and Kaotic Drumline's Jamie Poindexter has been used. [5] "Sirius" was the opening number of the 2000 documentary Michael Jordan to the ...
The Bulls–Cavaliers rivalry [92] is a National Basketball Association (NBA) rivalry between the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Chicago Bulls. The teams have played each other since the Cavaliers joined the NBA as an expansion team in 1970, but the rivalry didn't begin in earnest until the Bulls drafted Michael Jordan with the third overall pick ...
In January 2002, Michael Jordan was scheduled to return to the United Center for the first time since leaving the Bulls in 1998. Jordan was then playing for the Washington Wizards, and Chicago Sun-Times columnist Jay Mariotti asked Clay how he was going to introduce the ex-Bull. Clay explained that he wanted to deliver his familiar introduction ...
It’s hard to imagine now, but once upon a time, there was no such thing as the elaborate, lights-and-lasers pre-game spectacles and music-heavy player introductions popularized by the Michael ...
Alabama “Sweet Home Alabama” by Lynyrd Skynyrd. Alaska “Feel It Still” by Portugal.The Man. American Samoa “Edge of Glory” by Lady Gaga. Arizona “Edge of Seventeen” by Stevie Nicks ...
Donovan Mitchell and the Cavaliers flew ahead in the fourth quarter on Monday night at the United Center to beat the Chicago Bulls 119-113. That pushed them to a perfect 12-0 record on the season ...
The late punk musician Wesley Willis did a song about him called "Benny the Bull". A Benny the Bull plush can be seen in the Bulls' office during the first episode of the HBO series Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty during the scene which depicts the coin toss between the Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers for the first pick in the 1979 ...
The 6-foot 8-inch Love was also the Bulls' leading scorer for seven straight years, and remains the second-highest scorer in Bulls history after Michael Jordan. Bob Love of Chicago Bulls in 1976.