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“Prime Michael Jordan wasn’t just the best player in the NBA — he looked like a completely different species on the court. The athleticism, footwork, hang time, killer instinct, and pure dominance felt unreal. Every possession looked personal. Every game felt like a statement. Defenders already knew what was coming… and still couldn’t stop it. This was basketball at its highest level: no shortcuts, no excuses, just relentless competitiveness and unmatched skill. Jordan didn’t just win games — he controlled the entire atmosphere of the arena. The intensity. The confidence. The aura. Nobody moved like him, nobody thought like him, and nobody terrified defenses like prime MJ. From impossible fadeaways to explosive dunks and clutch moments under pressure, these highlights are a reminder of why so many people still call him the GOAT. If you love old-school basketball, 90s NBA culture, legendary moments, and pure greatness, this is the era that defined it all. 🐐 The blueprint for greatness. 🔥 The mentality every athlete studies. 🏀 Prime Michael Jordan highlights never get old. #MichaelJordan #NBA #JordanHighlights #GOAT #Basketball #ChicagoBulls #NBAShorts #MJ #90sBasketball #BasketballEdit #NBAHighlights #PrimeJordan #Legend”
Credits: NBA, FIBA Basketball, Basketball Champions League, GAMETIME HIGHLIGHTS, Wilt Chamberlain Archive, Business Insider, The Howard Stern Show The crowd burst into laughter the moment Chinanu Onuaku stepped up to the line and launched his free throw underhand like a child tossing a ball at the park. Fans mocked him relentlessly, convinced the strange-looking “granny shot” was embarrassing. But every time the ball left his hands, it dropped cleanly through the hoop again and again, silencing the arena one shot at a time. What looked ridiculous actually had science behind it — the underhand motion created a higher arc, letting the ball fall into the basket at a steeper angle and making the rim effectively feel bigger. Decades earlier, NBA legend Rick Barry had already proven how deadly the technique was, finishing his career with a staggering 90% free throw percentage. Even Wilt Chamberlain tested it in 1962, instantly improving his shooting and even scoring a historic 100-point game that same season. But despite the results, the basketball world still rejected it. Wilt eventually abandoned the underhand shot, not because it failed, but because he believed it made him look weak and unmanly compared to the traditional overhand form. Years later, another NBA superstar, Shaquille O'Neal, faced the exact same problem. Known as one of the worst free throw shooters in league history, Shaq was personally advised by Rick Barry to switch techniques, but he refused, saying he'd rather miss every shot than shoot underhand because it looked uncool. His weakness at the line became so bad that teams invented the infamous “Hack-a-Shaq” strategy, intentionally fouling him because they trusted him to miss. And so, even after decades of proof that the so-called granny shot actually works, most NBA players still avoid it — not because it’s ineffective, but because they’re too afraid of how it looks. . . . Fair Use Disclaimer This video is for educational and transformative purposes under the Fair Use Doctrine (17 U.S.C. §107). It includes original commentary, critique, and creative revision, adding value beyond the original material. Get in Touch: For any concerns related to copyright, credits, inquiries, or content removal, please contact me at: befit435@gmail.com
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