How Michael Jordan Evolved as a Scorer

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024
  • Michael Jordan is regarded by many as the Greatest Basketball Player of All Time. He took over the NBA right when he came into the league and left being considered the GOAT. In this video we break down exactly how Michael Jordan evolved his game as a scorer throughout his career for the Chicago Bulls.
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Комментарии • 239

  • @LawrenceAugust_
    @LawrenceAugust_ Год назад +205

    He absolutely developed a bag. It was all about efficiency. Kenny Smith said it best - "Michael Jordan was the most fundamentally perfect player in the game." No wasted bullshit dribbles. Knew what he wanted, got his shots, found his spots.And if need be, could create something on the fly and make shit happen on pure instinct. Dude was unreal.

    • @mannyneva1760
      @mannyneva1760 Год назад +15

      There’s not an in game dribble move MJ couldn’t do, not sure where he got that from

    • @jamesmitchell3615
      @jamesmitchell3615 Год назад +2

      💯💯💯

    • @Israel-nb7ip
      @Israel-nb7ip Год назад +10

      ​@mannyneva1760 yeah, can't understand that point. Jordan ran point for over half a season in '89 and routinely split traps and broke down full court presses single handedly most times. He just didn't waste dribbles trying to trick his defender when he could just blow by him with a lightning quick 1st step, hesitation move or one crossover dribble. Jordan had zero flaws in his game.

    • @mannyneva1760
      @mannyneva1760 Год назад +2

      @@Israel-nb7ip fk you telling me that for😂✌🏽

    • @Israel-nb7ip
      @Israel-nb7ip Год назад +2

      @@mannyneva1760 I was agreeing with you, Homey.

  • @davidprice4777
    @davidprice4777 Год назад +44

    Michael Jordan had God Given Athleticism with Fundamentals which equals GOAT!Do not forgot his Mid Range/Post Game and Defense:Excellence!

    • @Amick44
      @Amick44 Год назад +3

      Right. He could (and did) beat you playing Julius Erving's game or Jerry West's game, adding his own flavor.

  • @joeldriver-sp2rg
    @joeldriver-sp2rg Год назад +56

    When the triangle offense was implemented Jordan realized that he could catch the ball with his back to the basket at around 8-10 feet away from the rim and post up smaller guards. That's when he started perfecting what ultimately would become the best turnaround jumper in the history of the NBA or at least right up there with guys like Bernard King and Olajuwon. It allowed him to conserve energy and it also was extremely effective because it came through the normal flow of their offense.

    • @Chuck_EL
      @Chuck_EL Год назад

      The best offense and defense scheme in NBA history in my book once it's excelled
      Phil Jackson took Shaq who wasnt the best defender and made him an elite defender and blocker
      Ty Lue, Frank Vogel, and Jason Kidd all run a variation of it and they all have been successful
      Rudy even ran a hybrid of it with Houston and they won two championships and had a top 3 defense for years

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +7

      Once he implanted his back to the basket game and turnaround jumper he became really difficult to stop. Cuz he could completely slow you down with it and get his shot off over you

    • @jmgonzales7701
      @jmgonzales7701 Год назад +1

      so triangle is basically a post offense?

  • @jessehodges3414
    @jessehodges3414 Год назад +256

    Good Vid, but saying Jordan never developed a bag is kinda crazy. I know you were probably just referring to his handle (which was tight and proficient), but his offensive bag is much more important than having an abundance of handling techniques. Wasted space and wasted motion were never a part of Jordan’s game.

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +39

      My bad on that I was referring to his handle, definitely had go to moves and perfected his craft in techniques

    • @mannyneva1760
      @mannyneva1760 Год назад +74

      @@JT_BreakdownsMJ handles were above average

    • @judahmourneth3211
      @judahmourneth3211 Год назад +86

      MJ didn’t need have to sit there a dribble 100 times through the legs.

    • @sobaze
      @sobaze Год назад +7

      Agreed.

    • @skineyemin4276
      @skineyemin4276 Год назад +55

      That number he did on Bird in the 63 point performance displayed great handles. I don't know what the hell he and others have been talking about.

  • @Calidastas
    @Calidastas Год назад +41

    This to me was a key part of Jordan’s greatness. He adapted to everything and continued to evolve according to defensive responses and aging. This is why I never take arguments about future players seriously. Jordan would study, adapt and dominate in any era and against any player. His competitiveness would never allow him to be outclassed.

  • @boward4032
    @boward4032 Год назад +10

    Dude MJ was insane

  • @ericcrane4871
    @ericcrane4871 Год назад +20

    An important point overlooked is that MJ evolved to conserve energy as well. You can’t play 40 minutes for 82 games plus playoffs and maintain the killer instinct with the 4th quarter winding down.
    Yes he played in all 82 regular season games consistently.

    • @themightyruler1319
      @themightyruler1319 Год назад +7

      Endurance/fatigue is one of the hardest things to understand if you’ve never played ball at a high level.
      It’s one of the things that gets overlooked, but it’s a constant factor for every player in every game.

    • @Amick44
      @Amick44 Год назад +7

      And almost NEVER gets any recognition for it.

  • @MansaX
    @MansaX Год назад +10

    Another thing that I feel should be pointed out is the fact that he only took 2 steps. Compared to those uncalled travels today its refreshing to see 2 legitimate steps.

  • @CAcutie1978
    @CAcutie1978 Год назад +11

    I started watching basketball at 8 years old, the Pistons was the team I followed. I was then introduced to Jordan by way of the Pistons, especially in the playoffs. As a kid, I knew he was exponentially better than everyone else. What a great time for me to revel in the sport I loved and to see its best player dominate, MJ.

  • @rayrichard4665
    @rayrichard4665 Год назад +11

    No waisted dribbles and getting to specific spots was his bag

  • @sobaze
    @sobaze Год назад +34

    It’s not so much that he didn’t have a bag as he didn’t think that over dribbling like Kyrie Irving was an effective strategy for winning basketball games. Jordan’s game was all about suddenness and efficiency. His first step was so explosive and he could gather and rise so quickly that much of his work was done in the myriad of ball palming jab fakes before he even put the ball on the floor. He created so much hesitation in the defender because they knew that a slight lean in the wrong direction was an unrecoverable mistake. And, to Michael’s credit, he used his gravity effectively as well to draw defenders away from his teammates and he was more than willing to give the ball up early in the shot clock and play off the ball. He much preferred this approach to endless dribbling and putting his teammates to sleep.

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +4

      I agree this is what I meant when I said he didn’t have a bag. I wasn’t saying that he could dribble or anything. Just that he wasn’t using a ton of dribble combos like you would see in someone like kyrie

    • @youngcaprio5972
      @youngcaprio5972 Год назад +1

      It's not that Kyrie dribbles a lot on purpose (and he really doesn't even dribble *that( much), it's that Michael Jordan was a 6'5" Ja Mprant, so he could always explode to open space and elevate for a midrange jumper he shot 50% on, and he could finish over people in crowded spaces Kyrie couldn't because of his size and athleticism. It's not an approach thing, it's an ability.

    • @sobaze
      @sobaze Год назад +2

      @@youngcaprio5972, No it’s a style. Steph is not a big or explosive player and he doesn’t pound the ball nonstop. Guys develop styles. Some styles are more conducive to team play than others. Guys who like to move the ball, and move without the ball tend to win more than guys that the ball sticks to. It’s not a new trend. Kyrie is a ball stopping guy. Harden is a ball stopper. Steph moves it. Jokic moves it. Jordan moved the ball. Size isn’t a factor in determining that. Just a fact.

    • @youngcaprio5972
      @youngcaprio5972 Год назад +1

      @@sobaze Kyrie is one of the better off-ball players in the league, if you don't realize that, that means you're just stuck to stereotypes and don't watch him play. Steph also is the greatest shooter ever and his shooting ability creates a one-of-a-kind stress on a defense. There is no other guard in history who really has the same effect in the same way. Kyrie can put stress on the defense this way, but he's maybe a top 5 one-on-one player NBA history, so that's the best way for him to score. He doesn't dribble with the ball that much either. Dating back to 2018-2019, he hasn't been in the top 20 for time of possession. This year, he fell behind Luka, Harden, Steph (!), Ja Morant, Damian Lillard, Haliburton, Vanvleet, Dinwiddie, Jamal Murray, ... literally just a lot of players, and only a few of those guys in front of him in possession are better offensive players, so you could argue it would make more sense for Kyrie to dribble more.
      www.nba.com/stats/players/touches?dir=D&sort=TIME_OF_POSS&SeasonType=Regular+Season&Season=2022-23
      I agree that some of this is approach, but MJ's physical abilities also meant that he didn't have to dribble much to create room for a great shot. 3 inches in height and size and then about 10 or 11 inches on vertical and then his hand size goes a longggg way with shot creation.

    • @jmgonzales7701
      @jmgonzales7701 Год назад

      how did jordan move the ball? @@sobaze

  • @ghandibanks
    @ghandibanks Год назад +3

    It’s actually insane jordan had the career he had. He came into the league as an ultra slasher and somehow polished his game year after year.

  • @Jay-t2y3x
    @Jay-t2y3x Год назад +6

    Michael Jordan had everything needed to become the best basketball player. God given abilities like athleticism and basketball IQ, but he did not get lazy and just relied on those gifts like many players do. Instead he worked tirelessly improving on the weak parts of his game. He created adversaries and used every bit of motivation to get his passion consistent game after game which is pretty difficult to do for 82 games year after year after year.

  • @lemonsoda326
    @lemonsoda326 Год назад +23

    Although Michael Jordan's Wizards days were not as successful as his Bulls days, his jump shot shooting ability was still elite and he heavily relied on that for his scoring. I personally think that was his best in terms of his basketball IQ combined with the strengths he had

    • @Chuck_EL
      @Chuck_EL Год назад +9

      And the wizards went from 30 th ranked to 1st in defense when he was a wizard

    • @marztenacity9444
      @marztenacity9444 Год назад

      ​@@Chuck_ELimagine him joining to a Powerhouse team back thrn, he could win 1 more Ring

  • @jaspermann9447
    @jaspermann9447 Год назад +12

    If more players stidied how efficient his moves were and less time trying to "break ankles" they would stay healthier by putting less pressure on their joints and quite frankly be better scorers

  • @mannyneva1760
    @mannyneva1760 Год назад +32

    MJ was always able to do everything he could do his entire career and you will find that he was a much better shooter before baseball. The jumpshot wasn’t a last resort..MJ explained it himself, he attacked whatever the defense gave him…so pull up from 8-10 over a 7 footer.

  • @donaldpriola1807
    @donaldpriola1807 Год назад +40

    Vernon Maxwell said that Jordan could occasionally be slowed down, until he came back one season with the turn around fade-away jumper in the post. Then it was all over. Jordan added to his game throughout his career. He wasn't just the best player--he worked harder than anyone else on his game.

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +3

      When you watch the film you can see how unstoppable he became as he developed the post fade. Learned to use his body way better, slow down, and get right to his spots to score

    • @meg-k-waldren
      @meg-k-waldren Год назад +1

      Balderdash. MJ perfected the fade but lets not spread misinformation that he added it to his game the one year. If you watch MJ at North Carolina you'll see his same style of play was already there. And in fact I believe he played SF at NC. So lets cut the malarkey.

    • @dapper892
      @dapper892 Год назад

      @@meg-k-waldren yea a better way to say it is he started incorporating more later on. Especially once his elite athleticism diminished.

  • @mattpiers4589
    @mattpiers4589 Год назад +12

    THE GOAT

  • @sloppenheimer79
    @sloppenheimer79 Год назад +5

    I love these kind of videos

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +1

      Thanks I plan on making more in the future

  • @leechrec
    @leechrec 6 месяцев назад +1

    Jordan's bag is humongous. And decisive and efficient. No wasted movement or dribbles. Killed you quick. This is why some players mistakenly say that he was "easy" to guard. He wasn't, because you were already dead. MJ GOAT.

  • @lordsangone
    @lordsangone Год назад +39

    Michael Jordan is not considered to be the greatest, he IS the greatest of all time. There is no debate, its not even close.

    • @steffyranger
      @steffyranger Год назад +4

      Foreal like even if ppl don't agree, MJ's skills, talent, I.Q., and drive are unmatched and no one has topped him since his debut and no one ever will 😂

    • @lioninthesun
      @lioninthesun Год назад

      I say kobe but everyone has their opinion

    • @michaelkeeler1215
      @michaelkeeler1215 6 месяцев назад

      @@lioninthesun Kobe was just a watered down Michael Jordan

    • @lioninthesun
      @lioninthesun 6 месяцев назад

      @@michaelkeeler1215 absolutely not, never saw jordan score 81 or outscore an entire nba finals team by himself.

    • @michaelkeeler1215
      @michaelkeeler1215 6 месяцев назад

      @@lioninthesun there is way more to basketball than scoring

  • @stolensentience
    @stolensentience 6 месяцев назад +1

    lol Jordan has the deepest bag in history. It’s imperceptibly deep, since he had moves he’d pull out only once a career if need be, creating snapshot memories that no one would ever forget

  • @00h8
    @00h8 Год назад +2

    Good job taking replays and narrating.

  • @OwenVaughn-v8s
    @OwenVaughn-v8s 7 месяцев назад +1

    James Jordan mentioned during an interview that J used the negative comments about his game from the media and players as motivation. After his rookie year he improved every part of his game especially his defense. By year 3 he established himself as the most complete player in the game. Forth year MVP and DPOY.

  • @whenisdinner2137
    @whenisdinner2137 Год назад +9

    You're not going to tell me a guy who had players falling all over each other had no bag.😂

  • @Ham_1982
    @Ham_1982 Год назад +9

    his hands were huge for his size which helped him a lot in his dribbles, fakes, layups and dunks

  • @ridemywheelie
    @ridemywheelie Год назад +6

    Young MJ would outjump the defense, adjust his body in mid-air and then shoot. Older MJ, would use fadeaways and ball handling tricks to get open space for his shots.

  • @bretskywater774
    @bretskywater774 Год назад +4

    One of the things that very rarely gets talked about is the size of Michael Jordan’s hands as great as he’s jumping ability was his ability to make crazy shots from weird angles, with English had everything to do with the size of his pants
    I’ll never forget listening to him talk about that he did not know Kwame brown could not home a basketball and he would not have drafted him first overall for the wizards if he had known that I remember thinking what kind of general manager Coach Owner are you going to be if you don’t check a basic one01 thing like the size of a players hands

    • @kinjura
      @kinjura Год назад

      I’m just not sure the size of his pants mattered much, tbh.

    • @Avarice-Zero
      @Avarice-Zero Год назад

      His hands are the 6th largest in NBA history. Kawhi and Wilt are behind him at 7 and 8. It's crazy with his hand size his height was projected to be 7"9.

  • @ap6160
    @ap6160 Год назад +1

    What a breakdown! Great video!

  • @kawaihui3922
    @kawaihui3922 Год назад +2

    the greatest athlete of alltime ❤

  • @cappy2282
    @cappy2282 Год назад +1

    Great video my friend 👏

  • @meg-k-waldren
    @meg-k-waldren Год назад +9

    Good assessment. But youre a little off. The biggest thing is MJ used to rip through defenses but later he was confortable just taking what the defense gave him. As for the awkwardness on his handle sometimes, well, thats his video game cheat code and the reason its dumb when ignorant people say he didnt have insane handles. Bottom line, MJ sometimes palmed, not underhand, palm like palm with them big mits, the ball inbetween dribbles. Difficult to call cause he can do it so fluidly. Its only obvious like on the time vs Cavs in 1993 ECSF around half-court before MJ went in and layed the ball in over Dougherty. MJ basically could dribble out of tight spots that a Kyrie Irving can't e.g. out of that famous corner trap by the Knicks. Unless you got the hands of a Dr. J or a Kawhi Lenard and the sensibility of an MJ, youre not dribbling out of that like he did.

  • @mannyneva1760
    @mannyneva1760 Год назад +5

    You’ve never seen it before or after MJ.

  • @tnick770
    @tnick770 Год назад

    Thank you for showing n providing know one is great as Mike,it will be a long time b4 som1 comes through like that again!!!!!!!

  • @TheULMOnaut
    @TheULMOnaut 6 месяцев назад

    MJ from the start was all about fundamentals and a crazy level of competitiveness. 'Maybe you think my game was built on flash and not fire.'

  • @s0meguy09
    @s0meguy09 Год назад +3

    Jordan was so good, he made nba players look like plumbers and fire fighters

    • @Amick44
      @Amick44 Год назад +1

      John Paxson said "I imagine him playing with us, is like us playing with high school kids " Great assessment!

  • @warreno.bryant4406
    @warreno.bryant4406 Год назад

    Great break down when u go through his Era of physicality his game was predicated on driving

  • @abrahamalvarez8321
    @abrahamalvarez8321 Год назад +2

    The GOAT

  • @LoSAnGeLiNoNoS
    @LoSAnGeLiNoNoS Год назад

    Super boulot !!! Bien joué 😉

  • @dc7236
    @dc7236 Год назад

    Ok ive never seen that play befor @1:18 🤯🤯🤯🤯
    But to take off and JAM over 3 defenders is just OUTRAGEOUS

  • @maynardcapellan1969
    @maynardcapellan1969 Год назад +2

    Play Making, he learned to Distribute the Ball efficiently..

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +2

      Definitely could’ve went into that too but I wanted to focus this video on his scoring

    • @mannyneva1760
      @mannyneva1760 Год назад +3

      He had the complete package of scoring playmaking etc defending etc before he got to the nba.

    • @Amick44
      @Amick44 Год назад

      ​@@mannyneva1760true. He just expanded it and refined it once he got into the NBA.

  • @franciscojavierobiangmoto6818
    @franciscojavierobiangmoto6818 Год назад

    I love all your explanation!!!!!!

  • @grinchoi1
    @grinchoi1 3 месяца назад

    Kobe said seeing it on TV and guarding him in person are 2 different things. I knew he was going to spin baseline.. but his timing. He spun a second before i thought he was going to.

  • @krwnsy
    @krwnsy Год назад +2

    People fail to realize no one was calling Mj the goat when he was starting. In fact, he had many weaknesses. But he took those weaknesses and worked on them and evolved. And later on he was being call the best ever even before he won his first championship. Everything fell into place just as when his teammates developed as well. I mean look at Pippen, Scottie wasn't even averaging 10 points per game against the Bad Boy Pistons in the playoffs in the 80s. Everyone back then could see how intimidated Pippen was. Once he got over this, the rest is history.

  • @kennybegeske8824
    @kennybegeske8824 Год назад +2

    His Partner Is Scottie Pippin

    • @ron88303
      @ron88303 7 месяцев назад

      And Rodman.

  • @demintoscott5779
    @demintoscott5779 Год назад +2

    MJ23 BOSS GOAT 🐐

  • @cappy2282
    @cappy2282 Год назад

    Jordan was so fun to watch

  • @moety2
    @moety2 Год назад +1

    One unknown fact about MJ is for his position SG he had the second highest fg% in NBA history. The guy ahead of him wasn’t a high volume shooter. Let that sink in.

  • @michaelairjordan23GOAT24
    @michaelairjordan23GOAT24 Год назад +2

    Michael Air Jordan 23#👑 Greatest ever UNSTOPPABLE Legends Man fly like an Eagles jump48 GOAT NU1 scoring titles10 flu🤒 game 🐐🐐🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🏀🏀 6-0 72-10 🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆

  • @kennybegeske8824
    @kennybegeske8824 Год назад +1

    From North Carolina

    • @ron88303
      @ron88303 7 месяцев назад

      i won't hold that against him.

  • @mikemazer1771
    @mikemazer1771 Год назад +1

    Goat

  • @lamarbrown619
    @lamarbrown619 Год назад

    Michael Jordan=🐐.

  • @AnHebrewChild
    @AnHebrewChild Год назад +3

    "Jordan never really developed a bag"
    TF

  • @mannyneva1760
    @mannyneva1760 Год назад +4

    His game was much smoother before baseball and polished and younger MJ’s game was built around fundamental excellence. You’re off ✌🏽

  • @champtouch3298
    @champtouch3298 Год назад

    I was so blessed got to watch Jordan as a kid and teenager on TV Live so many times!!!!

  • @traez5619
    @traez5619 Год назад

    Well done.

  • @semaj06
    @semaj06 Год назад +1

    He had full control of the ball with both hands, full control of his speed, he can change direction on a dime, and he juked out his defender to get free. Thats great handles.
    Globetrotter style (like Isiah) wasnt his style and And 1 mixtape style didnt exist yet.
    As a kid I actually got a lot of good handles from MJ, like the in and out fake crossover and the one the going across the court then a quick sideways crossover or behind the back to slice through defenders towards the basket.

  • @youtuber3328
    @youtuber3328 Год назад +1

    the 1992 bulls went 15-7 in the playoffs and DEFINITELY had CERTAIN struggles with the knicks led by star patrick ewing and the cavs and the 1998 bulls went 15-6 and DEFINITELY had CERTAIN struggles with the pacers led by star reggie miller

  • @anthonycelestin3559
    @anthonycelestin3559 Год назад

    You need to make a breakdown of Cooper Flagg

  • @IsaIbnHalim
    @IsaIbnHalim Год назад +4

    🐐

  • @josenieves62
    @josenieves62 Год назад

    Mj had a unique swag when he played

  • @ruminator3570
    @ruminator3570 Год назад +2

    For my money the race for the goat is between Jordan and one other guy. The merits for his case are that 6 and 0 record in the finals his MVPs in each one of those along with the number of memorable moments he produced. As far as his athleticism goes I have not seen a single athlete before or since him play with such finesse flight and ferocity. The lay-up versus New Jersey.......... and that's all I got to say.
    Well not quite. The only other guy I think who has equal claim to the goat is the guy he went 0-6 against. The guy who I believe was the other half of the perfect basketball and who is split from Michael Jordan when he was created. And it's the guy who battled for title greater than MVP NBA champion finals MVP or GOAT. THE TRUE GOLDEN STANDARD IS MEASURED WITH GOLDEN ARCHES. Just as much as I want to know if UAP who won the Big Mac in that game of horse. This is the only challenge that matters. I suspect we'll get disclosure from the government on UFO cover-up before we find out who won that match between Jordan and Larry Bird.

    • @Amick44
      @Amick44 Год назад

      I recall that amazing hanging, twisting layup vs the Nets. He made like three or four different moves, adjustments on that one shot.

  • @austintayshis8413
    @austintayshis8413 Год назад +1

    NBA2K developers need to watch this video. They gave him an 86 acceleration and speed smh

  • @hakeemolajuwon4352
    @hakeemolajuwon4352 Год назад +2

    The funny thing is, Jordan scored 3,041 points, 254 steals and 125 blocks in a single season "without a bag".... Even the lingo of this generation is bad

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +1

      When I said having a bag I was referring to his handle and comparing to someone like Kyrie or harden who have a bunch of different combination dribbles. It doesn’t mean he wasn’t a great scorer and that he didn’t have go to moves. Also Steals and blocks have nothing to do with having a bag. Lebron doesn’t have one either. This isn’t a knock on Jordan just stating what I observed

    • @hakeemolajuwon4352
      @hakeemolajuwon4352 Год назад

      @@JT_Breakdowns I know it's not a knock on Jordan, I'm just saying... And yes, grabbing a ton a steals and blocks is definitely a skill... But whatever

  • @hollins625
    @hollins625 Год назад

    Nice analysis. Why not a single word or image about his Last two seasons?

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад

      Thank you. And honestly really wanted the emphasis on this video to be about his bulls years how he evolved from when he came into the league to how it changed during his last years with the bulls

  • @chrisvthe122
    @chrisvthe122 Год назад +9

    Great video. Can you do a video on the evolution of LeBron’s scoring throughout his career?

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +6

      Thank you and yes I plan on doing this sometime soon

    • @dazdavis7896
      @dazdavis7896 Год назад +4

      No

    • @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj
      @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj Год назад +6

      Or how he evolved to travel, flop, & whine? Also, to call himself the goat? 😂 Mj. #23 🐐

    • @momo.ru-kun
      @momo.ru-kun Год назад +4

      All he does is bully ball. His footwork is bad and had a flat-footed stride which is why even at his size he can't efficiently pose up since he doesn't utilize his heel and toes, so he just bullies smaller players to get his shot off. If you want to see really good fundamentally sound footwork just look at Olajuwon, Jordan or even Penny at the post.

    • @whenisdinner2137
      @whenisdinner2137 Год назад +4

      That's the thing though. He hasn't really evolved

  • @kabook4000
    @kabook4000 Год назад +1

    You all are wrong, he was fundamentally sound. That's why you don't see the dribbling too much. With him, as B.J. Armstrong once stated, when he got the ball the choice to score was just that. Score, no extra special just skill and dominance.

  • @oktayyilmaz5134
    @oktayyilmaz5134 10 месяцев назад +1

    I think 1985 broken foot, affected his vertical...Cause his rookie jumps seems unreal..

  • @frankiefernandez9225
    @frankiefernandez9225 Год назад

    🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐

  • @andrewcook1246
    @andrewcook1246 10 месяцев назад

    1985: avg 30fga per game in the playoffs
    1990: league changes ilegal defense rules and adds flagrants
    1995: Shorterns the 3 pt line.
    Great evolution

  • @Ellis.broadnax
    @Ellis.broadnax Год назад

    W vid

  • @ItsTj4showw
    @ItsTj4showw Год назад +1

    I love Kobe. I love lebron but damn. Jordan was just different.

  • @cochise4390
    @cochise4390 Год назад

    Lol the break down of 1:24 dunk was crazy…. Mj was dunking anything at will.

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад

      He was really throwing down some incredible dunks as a rookie

    • @cochise4390
      @cochise4390 Год назад

      @@JT_Breakdowns facts

  • @rayneozier
    @rayneozier Год назад

    Evolution of Dirk’s scoring, please…

  • @dfdfdgggjhjjh5081
    @dfdfdgggjhjjh5081 10 месяцев назад

    He was getting tendinitis in his knees after the 80s and needed to find an easier way on his legs to play and win. Reading some of MJs biography his rookie year he’d have a lot of puss coming from his toe nails from the amount of strain he was putting on his feet.

  • @Henry-jr1lj
    @Henry-jr1lj Год назад

    Larry Bird summed up Michael Jordan's game by saying, he is God disguised as Michael Jordan.
    That says it all!
    G.O.A.T.!!!!!

  • @62crazylegs
    @62crazylegs Год назад

    It feels like Jordans size, speed and athleticism allowed him to get to his move/basket w the least amount of extra dribbling, where as smaller kyrie and less athletic Kobe require a lil more sauce to get to where they want to go.

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +1

      This is very true he didn’t really need that extra dribbling he was able to score without it which had a lot to do with his physical tools

  • @aljongreat1900
    @aljongreat1900 Год назад

    Mj ability to finish in 3 to 4 defenders in the paint is just the thing that separates him from lebron or kobe.

  • @SeptemberVirgo78
    @SeptemberVirgo78 Год назад +1

    You lost me when you said he never developed a bag.

  • @mikehawkins3478
    @mikehawkins3478 Год назад +2

    Dude highlights a million different moves and says he never developed a bag! 😂 😂 😂.... Laughable

    • @stolensentience
      @stolensentience 6 месяцев назад

      Lmao stopped the video and came here to see how long before someone called this out!

  • @youtuber3328
    @youtuber3328 Год назад

    the 1996 bulls DEFINITELY had CERTAIN struggles with the sonics led by star gary payton but went 15-3 just like the 1986 celtics who beat the rockets led by legend hakeem olajuwon and the 1984 celtics went 15-8 including their 4-3 win over the lakers led by legend kareem abdul-jabbar

  • @jamesstallworth2721
    @jamesstallworth2721 Год назад +2

    Narrator, why are you calling MJ, "skinny "?, and not describing his physique as "lean" ? Wow !

    • @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj
      @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj Год назад +3

      He was skinny, when he bulked up then he was lean and bigger.

    • @jamesstallworth2721
      @jamesstallworth2721 Год назад +1

      @@larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj MJ came to the NBA with a physique lean for a basketball player at his position as a scoring guard.

    • @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj
      @larrywerdeniuk-dm7cj Год назад

      @@jamesstallworth2721 he was skinny, didn't get lean till he hit the weights and got a little bigger. I used to work at multiplex fitness in Deerfield IL. Bulls used to workout and practice there before getting their own facility. Believe me, he was skinny. ✏️

  • @CptMonstar
    @CptMonstar Год назад

    3:56 Mark Eaton is one of the best rim protectors in NBA history and I know he’s a lefty but why tf would he not go up with his right hand to block MJ?!?!

  • @lamontewilliams203
    @lamontewilliams203 Год назад

    Jordan never developed a bag???? Jordan had an infinite bag!!!

  • @JohnnyRodgers3
    @JohnnyRodgers3 Год назад

    This is just a highlight reel...no misses?

  • @wastanley734
    @wastanley734 2 месяца назад

    DEAN SMITH showed him the progress he could make by hyper developing his fundamentals. Jordan wasn't allowed to start a freshman cause he wasn't fundamentally sound yet. And Dean kept pushing him to be more fundamental offensively and defensively. This irritated MJ cause he was the best player on the team. So this pushed him to advance at an accelerated rate to prove Dean Smith was wrong not allowing him to start. He never lost that push and Dean Smith literally taught and told him to learn and build everything off his education. His abilities were not just abilities but were also from how educated he was on and off the court. This off the court education that is supposed to take before one enters the league that is no longer existing shows how not better this generation of basketball is. Just like Rasheed Wallace warned when this trend started... Who also was Dean Smith product!

  • @pickzkickz
    @pickzkickz Год назад

    Just took more shots....he dominated ONLY with Pippen.

  • @tellitlikeitisfresh6541
    @tellitlikeitisfresh6541 Год назад

    Kobe and lebron never had this

  • @JordanFan78
    @JordanFan78 Год назад

    A bag? If you watch Jordan play at anytime he didn’t waste much time tricking around when he got the ball like today’s nba dummies dribbling in circles in a no touch era, Jordan received the ball and attacked wasting very little time. Ask the deep bag players how many championships have they won and of course in the no touch era you can dribble around in circles because you aren’t allowed to play defense in this era

  • @joeblow1878
    @joeblow1878 3 месяца назад +1

    roids.

  • @tendousouji14344
    @tendousouji14344 Год назад

    this is what lebron should learn hehe

    • @JT_Breakdowns
      @JT_Breakdowns  Год назад +1

      LeBron has evolved his own game in plenty of ways too

    • @tendousouji14344
      @tendousouji14344 Год назад +1

      @@JT_Breakdowns young age: driving to the hoop no jump shot
      old age: driving to the hoop no jump shot?

  • @paulettehammond-duerson8989
    @paulettehammond-duerson8989 8 месяцев назад

    I don't care much for Jordan! There's just something not right to me!
    🤷🏽‍♀️

  • @whiteg53
    @whiteg53 Год назад

    Isiah Thomas taught him how to play

  • @tamasrab4441
    @tamasrab4441 Год назад

    Really noone notices those tragically weak defensive plays by his opponents? It's hard to watch, goes completely against the never ending media debate that the defensive during his era was a bloodbath, after the eye test it was an absolute joke, and the rules also helped him dominte big time. David Stern could have easily implemented the zone defense rule earlier, probably around the mid 90s, but he knew that the talent level of the league combined with some new rules would have drained the league down the toilet again as the overall product of basketball became so unwatchable that the league actually had to shorten the 3 pt line to boost up the scoring and keep their fans. Had the zone defense existed during Jordan's era as well, plus the overall athleticism had been way better across the league, he would not have been able to score that much. He is a Top 3 scorer ever with great efficiency, however his USG and FGA/game is the highest ever, giving him those scoring titles where he led the league in total FGAs by a landslide 9 out of 10 seasons. Durant, Lebron, Kobe, Steph, Dame. Harden, Shaq etc could all have averaged more points with even better efficiency had they gotten 23 FGA/game for their whole career and 25-27 FGA/game during their peaks.

  • @David.Fit21
    @David.Fit21 Год назад

    nice handcheck lol

  • @jyy9624
    @jyy9624 8 месяцев назад

    Homo sapien jesus

  • @youtuber3328
    @youtuber3328 Год назад

    the scoring from larry bird didn't equal the scoring from michael jordan and scottie pippen wasn't as elite as stars robert parish and kevin mchale

  • @___Anakin.Skywalker
    @___Anakin.Skywalker Год назад +1

    All ima say is Jordan is so basic reason why LeBron is the true best ever king and GOAT.

  • @lasvegasotis6780
    @lasvegasotis6780 Год назад

    Other players went straight to the league afer high school, playing grown man ball, naking an impact as 18-19 tr old rookies, Jordan couldn't do that 😊

  • @jandelevangelista3973
    @jandelevangelista3973 9 месяцев назад

    Your observation sucks