Full name: Michael Jordan English name: Michael Jordan Gender: Male Nationality: American Height: 1.98 meters Weight: 98 kilograms 100-meter score: 10.7s Vertical jump: 43 inches Long jump score: 7.5m or more Date of birth : 1963-2-17 Constellation: Aquarius Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York City High School: Laney High School, Wilmington, North Carolina College: University of North Carolina Draft: 3rd overall pick in the first round of 1984 Position: Shooting guard NBA career: Chicago Bulls (84-93, 94-95 [come back in March 1995], 95-98), Washington Wizards (01-03) Total career points: 32,292 points (third in NBA history ) Total career assists: 5,633 Total career rebounds: 6,672 Total career steals: 2,514 Total career blocks: 893 (the highest in history among NBA guards) Career shooting percentage: 49.7% (24,537 shots, hits 12192) career total free throws: 83.5% (7327 of 8772 free throws) 2. Major career honors Highest number of points per game in a season (scoring leader): 10 times (86-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89 -90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98) Number of NBA championships: 6 times (90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 95-96 , 96-97, 97-98) Number of Finals MVPs: 6 times (90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98) Number of Regular Season MVPs: 5 times (87 -88, 90-91, 91-92, 95-96, 97-98) Number of Olympic championships: 2 times (1984 Los Angeles Olympics, 1992 Barcelona Olympics) Number of All-Star selections: 14 times (84-85, 85- 86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98, 01-02, 02-03) Number of times selected to the All-NBA Team: 10 times (87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, 98) Number of career triple-doubles: 30 times (excluding All-Star Game) 3. Jordan’s NBA career Main historical records 1. Career average of 30.123 points per game, No. 1 in history (Chamberlain is second with 30.06 points) 2. Ten-time scoring champion, No. 1 in history 3. Seven consecutive scoring titles (shared with Chamberlain) No. 1 in history 1. 4. Scored double figures in 866 consecutive games, No. 1 in history. 5. Averaged 3 points per game the most times in a single season, No. 1 in history 8 times. 6. Averaged 33.4 points per game in the playoffs, No. 1 in history. 7. The total career points in the playoffs are 5987, ranking first in history8. The only player over 40 years old with 4 points9. The highest career block record for a guard, 893 times10. Selected to the "All-NBA Team" the most times , ***10 times 11. Selected to the "All Defensive Team" the most times, ***9 times 12. Player with 5 points in two consecutive games in the NBA playoffs 13. Player with 45+ points in three consecutive games in the NBA playoffs 14. Individual Highest scoring average in a single season: 37.1 points per game in the regular season (1986-1987 season) 15. Made the most free throws in a single quarter in a single game, making 13 free throws. 16. The all-star total score of 262 points ranks first in history. 17. The most field goals in 6 games in the finals, 101; the highest average score is 41.0 points (1991-1992). 18. Two Olympic gold medals. (1984, 1992) 19. In the 1988-1989 season, the Bulls' main point guard was injured, and Jordan played the point guard instead. As a result, in a total of 11 games, Jordan scored 10 triple-doubles, including 7 consecutive games, including 7 consecutive triple-doubles. Ranked second in the NBA for the number of consecutive triple-doubles (the first is Lao Zhang’s 9 consecutive times), but maintains the highest frequency of triple-doubles in history at 20. The steal leader has the most 3 times (also a historical record and shared by several people), respectively in 1988 3.16 times, 2.77 times in 1990, 2.83 times in 1993. 21. In the 1989 game against Boston, he scored 52 points and 9 steals, including 8 steals in the first half, setting the NBA's historical half-time steal record (and many more). People share this record, his career high is 10 times, and he stole the ball more than 8 times in 10 games) 22. In the 1995-96 season, Jordan led the Bulls to a regular season record of 72 wins and 10 losses, ranking first in NBA history First! 1. The highest personal annual salary in a single season, with a salary of US$34.5 million in the 1997-98 season. 2. The only player to retire three times in the NBA. (In 1993 with the Bulls, in 1999 with the Bulls, and in 2003 with the Wizards) 3. Participated in the All-Star Three-Point Shootout Contest and scored a minimum of 5 points.

4. The only thing that can make the league make an exception is to put the retired jersey number 23 back on. 5. He is the only player in NBA history to donate his entire salary. In 2002, he donated all his salary (approximately $1 million) to the victims of September 11. 6. His name Jordan is also the English spelling of Jordan. 7. Jordan was kicked off his middle school basketball team. 8. The only player whose jersey was retired by another team. 4. Major events [edit this paragraph] On March 29, 1982, as a rookie, he hit the winning goal at the last minute to lead North Carolina. The university team defeated the Georgetown University team 63:62 and won the NCAA championship. In June 1984, Jordan, who won consecutive college player of the year, was selected by the Chicago Bulls with the third overall pick in the first round of the NBA draft. In May 1985, he won the Rookie of the Year title with an average of 28.2 points per game. Won the Slam Dunk Contest twice in 1987 and 1988, including a dribbling to the free throw line for a take-off dunk. In 1988, Jordan won the regular season "Most Valuable Player", "Scoring Champion" and "Best Defensive Man" at the same time. The only person in NBA history to win these three honors or the latter two honors in the same season. In the 1989 playoffs, Jordan scored 31 points and 11 assists, 30 points and 10 assists, and 44 points and 10 assists in the Bulls' three games against the Cleveland Cavaliers, creating three consecutive games with "3" 10" (scoring at least 30 points and 10 or more assists) playoff record. On March 28, 1990, he scored 69 points in a game between the Bulls and the Cleveland Cavaliers (the highest score in a single game of his career). On June 12, 1991, in Game 5 of the Finals, Jordan scored 30 points and led the Bulls to a 108:101 victory over the Lakers, winning his first career championship and his first career NBA MVP award. Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP). While celebrating the victory in the locker room, Jordan cried. In August 1992, he participated in the American "Dream Team" and won the gold medal in men's basketball at the Barcelona Olympics. In June 1993, he averaged 41 points per game and led the Bulls to defeat the Phoenix Suns in the Finals, achieving the first three consecutive championships in his career. Charles Barkley, the Suns' star at the time, won the regular season MVP. On February 7, 1994, Jordan signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox of the Major League Baseball and officially became a professional baseball player. On November 1, 1994, the Bulls announced at the new United Center Arena that the No. 23 jersey worn by Jordan with the Bulls was officially retired. On March 18, 1995, Jordan came back for the first time, returned to the NBA wearing jersey No. 45, and participated in the first NBA game after his comeback against the Pacers. On June 16, 1996, Jordan played the entire season and led the Bulls to defeat the Seattle SuperSonics in the Finals, kicking off the Bulls' second three consecutive championships. He also won his first championship this season. 8 scoring champions, a Finals MVP and an All-Star Game MVP. On June 14, 1998, the Bulls once again defeated the Jazz to win their sixth NBA championship. Jordan won the scoring title for the second time for three consecutive years, and won the Finals MVP and All-Star Game MVP. On January 13, 1999, he officially announced his retirement in Chicago and left the NBA with 5 regular season MVPs ("Most Valuable Player"), 6 championship MVPs, 10 scoring champions and 12 All-Star selections. On January 20, 2000, he was officially announced as the new owner of the Washington Wizards. He came back again in 2001 and joined the Washington Wizards. He played for two seasons and was selected to the All-Star team during both seasons. After the 2002-2003 season, he announced his retirement for the third time.

In 2006, he successfully purchased the shares of the Charlotte Bobcats and became the second largest shareholder. In 2010, he successfully acquired the Charlotte Bobcats