Michael Jordan: Ready to Become MVP of Business Management
Filed under: Celebrity News The Business Insider has created a flattering profile of the new Michael Jordan, a man who is no longer an unsuccessful dabbler in sports management, but rather a newly serious entrepreneur ready to take over. Jordan is reportedly now extremely serious about parlaying his majority stake in the NBA team the Charlotte Bobcats into major millions, totally reversing the …
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Chicago: United Center – Michael Jordan Statue
Image by wallyg
In late 1993, Bulls Chairman, Jerry Reinsdorf, directed team Vice President, Steve Schanwald, to conduct a search for a sculptor who could craft a statue as tribute to the greatest player in NBA history. In January, 1994 Schanwald hired the husband-wife team of Omri and Julie Rotblatt-Amrany of Highland Park, Illinois, to design and create a statue of the then retired Bulls superstar which would stand forever at the entrance to the United Center, the Bulls’ new home, which was set to open in August of that same year. Schanwald sought a design which would be a realistic depiction of Jordan, illustrate the spectacular nature of his unique skill, and create an illusion of flight.
The statue, unveiled before a national television audience by Larry King, Mr. Reinsdorf and Jordan himself, in a November 1, 1994 ceremony at which Michael Jordan’s famous #23 was retired, sits on a 5-foot high black granite base inscribed with Mr. Jordan’s basketball achievements, and the words, "The best there ever was. The best there ever will be." The statue itself measures 12 feet tall (17 feet from top to bottom) and weights 2,000 pounds. The statue was cast in bronze using the "lost wax" method at Art Casting of Illinois, a foundry in Oregon, Illinois.
Working in secrecy, and putting in 16-hour days, 7 days a week for 4 months, the Amrany’s finished work depicts Jordan soaring over an abstract entanglement of opponents, preparing to unleash one of his signature dunks. The airborne Jordan is attached to the base at just one point-the knee.
Explore: Jun 18, 2006
Chicago: United Center – Michael Jordan Statue
Image by wallyg
In late 1993, Bulls Chairman, Jerry Reinsdorf, directed team Vice President, Steve Schanwald, to conduct a search for a sculptor who could craft a statue as tribute to the greatest player in NBA history. In January, 1994 Schanwald hired the husband-wife team of Omri and Julie Rotblatt-Amrany of Highland Park, Illinois, to design and create a statue of the then retired Bulls superstar which would stand forever at the entrance to the United Center, the Bulls’ new home, which was set to open in August of that same year. Schanwald sought a design which would be a realistic depiction of Jordan, illustrate the spectacular nature of his unique skill, and create an illusion of flight.
The statue, unveiled before a national television audience by Larry King, Mr. Reinsdorf and Jordan himself, in a November 1, 1994 ceremony at which Michael Jordan’s famous #23 was retired, sits on a 5-foot high black granite base inscribed with Mr. Jordan’s basketball achievements, and the words, "The best there ever was. The best there ever will be." The statue itself measures 12 feet tall (17 feet from top to bottom) and weights 2,000 pounds. The statue was cast in bronze using the "lost wax" method at Art Casting of Illinois, a foundry in Oregon, Illinois.
Working in secrecy, and putting in 16-hour days, 7 days a week for 4 months, the Amrany’s finished work depicts Jordan soaring over an abstract entanglement of opponents, preparing to unleash one of his signature dunks. The airborne Jordan is attached to the base at just one point-the knee.
Explore: July 5, 2006
Chicago: United Center – Michael Jordan Statue
Image by wallyg
In late 1993, Bulls Chairman, Jerry Reinsdorf, directed team Vice President, Steve Schanwald, to conduct a search for a sculptor who could craft a statue as tribute to the greatest player in NBA history. In January, 1994 Schanwald hired the husband-wife team of Omri and Julie Rotblatt-Amrany of Highland Park, Illinois, to design and create a statue of the then retired Bulls superstar which would stand forever at the entrance to the United Center, the Bulls’ new home, which was set to open in August of that same year. Schanwald sought a design which would be a realistic depiction of Jordan, illustrate the spectacular nature of his unique skill, and create an illusion of flight.
The statue, unveiled before a national television audience by Larry King, Mr. Reinsdorf and Jordan himself, in a November 1, 1994 ceremony at which Michael Jordan’s famous #23 was retired, sits on a 5-foot high black granite base inscribed with Mr. Jordan’s basketball achievements, and the words, "The best there ever was. The best there ever will be." The statue itself measures 12 feet tall (17 feet from top to bottom) and weights 2,000 pounds. The statue was cast in bronze using the "lost wax" method at Art Casting of Illinois, a foundry in Oregon, Illinois.
Working in secrecy, and putting in 16-hour days, 7 days a week for 4 months, the Amrany’s finished work depicts Jordan soaring over an abstract entanglement of opponents, preparing to unleash one of his signature dunks. The airborne Jordan is attached to the base at just one point-the knee.
"I can accept failure, everyone fails at something. But I can't accept not trying." – Michael Jordan #fb – by Glittergroove (Sergio Serranova)
RT @GreatestQuotes: "I can accept failure, everyone fails at something. But I can't accept not trying." – Michael Jordan – by toolboxdiet (Carlo Davis)
RT @GreatestQuotes: "I can accept failure, everyone fails at something. But I can't accept not trying." – Michael Jordan – by MrsJJohns0n (Janice Johnson)
Michael Jordan Trivia!
what did michael jordan did and what were his achievements in life?
Answer by Crayboy
ARE YOU SERIOUS??
BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER EVER!
WON 6 TITLES
NAMED SPORTS ILLUSTRATED BEST PLAYER EVER
TO NAME A FEW…
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