Chicago Bulls Tickets

About The Chicago Bulls

Near the end of the 1970's and the early 1980's, the team bottomed out. This was mostly due to one single coin flip that the Chicago Bulls lost. If they had won that coin toss, the Chicago Bulls ticket holders would have been treated to the addition of Magic Johnson being drafted onto the team. Instead, they picked second and gained David Greenwood. That coin toss would have changed Chicago forever, but as it is well known, the Los Angeles Lakers, with their first pick chose Magic Johnson.

It wasn't until the summer of 1984 that the team would finally see the silver lining they so much needed. Receiving the third pick of the NBA draft, the Chicago Bulls ticket holders were treated to one of the best basketball players to ever grace the game, Michael Jordan. The team was fresh with new management and ownership and during his rookie year, Jordan would set all sorts of records and receive rookie of the year status for his efforts. The next year, Jordan would lead his team again into the playoffs where they would unfortunately lose to the great Boston Celtics.

During the 1986-1987 season, the Bulls would find themselves struggling, even with Jordan''s high scoring records, averaging 37.1 points a game. They would finish the season with a 40-42 record. While this was good enough to get them into the playoffs, the Chicago Bulls ticket holders would find their team up against the Boston Celtics and yet again would find themselves losing.

By the 1990-1991 season, the Chicago Bulls ticket holders were tired of their team coming so close and blowing it. There were no more excuses left for the team and they pushed forward with a vengeance, making the 1990's the season of the Bulls. The Chicago Bulls would finally win their first Championship, then a second and in 1993 they would achieve what no other team had done since the 1960's. They would complete a three-peat.

During the summer of 1993, the basketball world would be shocked by the retirement of Chicago Bulls ticket holders greatest asset to the team, Michael Jordan just months after his father's murder. Jordan's announcement that he would play baseball instead confused fans and he wasn't well received in the baseball community, nor was he very good at the sport. Luckily for the Chicago Bulls ticket holding fans, their golden boy decided to forgo retirement and join up with the team again. He was once again the best in the league. In 1995-1997, the Chicago Bulls would once again find themselves the recipients of another three-peat victory, but 1997 would prove to be the end of the Chicago Bulls dynasty. It was rumored that this would be Jordan's last season, head coach Phil Jackson's job future was questionable due to his growing rift with GM Jerry Krause.