#michael jorden

[osirusgoldie]

Space Jam (1996)

[gmcpagroup]

How Much $$ is Your Name Worth?

How Much $$ is Your Name Worth?

“Here’s the lesson for us. It’s not just how you make your money, or even how much of it you make. It’s also when you make it. Choices like timing business or bonus income, deferring tax on retirement savings, and deciding when to recognize investment winners and losers all play a part in your overall game plan… “

Sports fans go nuts this time of year. Baseball fans are watching pennant races…

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[danniilesbians]

LIFE HACK: Feeling down? Watch Space Jam Need money fast? Watch Space Jam Broken heart? Watch Space Jam Making an intergalactic sandwich? Use Space Jam Are you lonely or need a laugh? Watch Space Jam

My point is Space Jam is a great movie. Remember Space Jam? Well Space Jam remembers you.

[lichtgewitter]

[theonewholightsyourfire]

Some people want it to happen, some wish it would happen, others make it happen.

Michael Jordan

[disneymagicman]

Found this Space Jam Wheaties box from 1996, unopened at the thrift store!! I would've gotten it if it wasn't $15

[vicemag]

That's So Jordan

Normally, there’d be something odd about all of basketball spending NBA All-Star weekend getting all misty, awed, wistful, and click-bait-slideshow-y about the 50th birthday of the man who owns the league’s worst franchise, and who is known as one of the most capricious and nastiest narcissists in sports history. This was not quite one of those Dictator Birthday Spectaculars—150,000 terrified civilians performing choreographed praise semaphore in some totalitarian urinal of a soccer stadium while brainwashed children sing odes to a blank-faced hemorrhoidal birthday-tyrant and the military marches its missiles around for seven hours—but also not totally not that kind of thing. That the 50-year-old in question is Michael Jordan explains a good part of it, naturally: He is the greatest basketball player ever, and that being more or less beyond dispute does not make it something basketball fans are less excited to talk about. But in the decade since Jordan's last NBA game, talking about His Airness has become a different and stranger thing than it was.

It's not that Jordan lacked complexity back when he was great and vicious and dazzling as a player. Jordan was known both as an impossible-to-solve athlete who dominated the NBA and a businessman who first crafted and then actually personally became a vanquishment-oriented global luxury brand. He berated and belittled teammates, he gambled and philandered extravagantly and did all the other things that professional athletes do, he coupled his unreal physical grace with heavy anger and gnashing narcissism. Whatever illusions once existed about Michael Jordan not being a warped, rageful asshole—the Ayn Rand ideal of a prime mover come to implausibly elegant and predictably brutal life—were clearly illusions even at the height of his beauty.

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[burymewitmusic]