"The Jordan Rules," is a story of how the 1991 Chicago Bulls won their first NBA championship. However, things started out very rough. Problems that intruded with the chemistry between players on that team mainly include money, playing time, and downright ego displacement. For example, Michael Jordan can be very controlling and intolerable of the faults of others. This caused several conflicts between players such as Bill Cartwright, Horace Grant, and Stacey King. Also, the stubborn antics of former Bull's general manager, Jerry Krause, made being on the team Itself hard to enjoy with the constant difficulties in trying to negotiate contracts. Scottie Pippem himself was the sixth highest paid athlete on the team, although his play was worth much more. These problems and more probably serve to explain why the Bulls only went 2-3 in their first five games that season. I believe that several things must go right in order for a team to do well,.
Months into the season, improving an excellent record of 37-14, the Bulls as a team resolved most of their chemistry problems. Jordan, although very overconfident, began to see the error of his rants and acted towards helping the team rather than putting it down. He evolved as a leader, and that made things much easier for the coaching staff and players alike. This conflict and resolution situation contains a commentary on life itself. For example, you can't let yourself try to control extraneous things without a negative consequence. If we just let things resolve themselves or if we do things in a reasonable way, then all problems would be resolved.
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