Top 5 most viewed stories
Bill Russell: The Man of the 11 Rings
Bill Russell, basketball legend with 11 NBA titles, stood out not only for his sporting achievements, but also for his bravery as a defender of civil rights. His impact is reflected in the retirement of the number 6 and his induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1975, leaving a lasting influence on the sport and society.
Los Angeles Lakers of the 80s: Showtime in the City of Angels
In the '80s, the Los Angeles Lakers, with Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, defined "Showtime." Their spectacular play and victories in 1985 and 1987 made them global basketball ambassadors, leaving a lasting mark on Los Angeles sports history.
LeBron James: From Akron to Glory
LeBron James, from Akron to glory, is an icon of global basketball. He won multiple NBA titles, highlighted by his return to the Cavaliers in 2016. His influence goes beyond the court, with dedication to charities and social causes, establishing him as a leader and role model.
Michael Jordan: The Return of His Majesty
Michael Jordan returned to the NBA in 1995, leading the Chicago Bulls to victory in the Finals against the Seattle SuperSonics. This return was not only a sporting triumph, but also a cultural phenomenon that established Jordan as an icon of determination and resilience.
Larry Bird and Magic Johnson: The Rivalry that Revolutionized the NBA
In the 1980s, Bird and Magic, representing the Celtics and Lakers, starred in a legendary rivalry in the NBA Finals. More than competitors, their friendship contributed to the global rise of basketball, leaving a lasting legacy in the history of the sport.
Stories
Los Angeles Lakers of the 80s: Showtime in the City of Angels
In the '80s, the Los Angeles Lakers, with Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, defined "Showtime." Their spectacular play and victories in 1985 and 1987 made them global basketball ambassadors, leaving a lasting mark on Los Angeles sports history.
Michael Jordan: The Return of His Majesty
Michael Jordan returned to the NBA in 1995, leading the Chicago Bulls to victory in the Finals against the Seattle SuperSonics. This return was not only a sporting triumph, but also a cultural phenomenon that established Jordan as an icon of determination and resilience.