Pippen Ain't Easy
Fansided

Best Buzzer Beaters in Modern Chicago Bulls History

By Megann Horstead

Feb 14, 2016; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Chairman, Charlotte Hornets Michael Jordan (R) holds a jersey as Chairman of the board, MLSE Larry Tanenbaum (L) looks on during a stoppage in play in the second half during the NBA All Star Game between the Western Conference and the Eastern Conference at Air Canada Centre. Mandatory Credit: Peter Llewellyn-USA TODAY Sports
Feb 14, 2016; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Chairman, Charlotte Hornets Michael Jordan (R) holds a jersey as Chairman of the board, MLSE Larry Tanenbaum (L) looks on during a stoppage in play in the second half during the NBA All Star Game between the Western Conference and the Eastern Conference at Air Canada Centre. Mandatory Credit: Peter Llewellyn-USA TODAY Sports /
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3. Steve Kerr

It was Game 6 of the 1997 NBA Finals and the Chicago Bulls are facing off against the Utah Jazz.

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In what seemed like a great way to cap off his career, Jordan approached the game in a way that many fans had grown to love and admire. The level of unselfish play emanated gave the opposing team difficulty and it showed.

Allowing Michael Jordan to handle the ball in the game’s closing seconds, only to leave the winning buzzer beater in the hands of his teammate, Steve Kerr, must not go unnoticed.

Kerr was a career 45 percent shooter from deep and during his time in Chicago, and he showed time and time again how valuable he was. Kerr’s buzzer-beater holds entertainment value in the way the greatest of all-time leaves the crowd guessing.

Will Jordan shoot the ball or will he dish it off for the assist?

All Chicago Bulls fans know how that story ends. Certainly, this moment holds great significance not only to the team, but also to the fans standing in the crowd and watching at home.

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