Michael Jordan, the longtime owner of the Charlotte Hornets, decided to sell the team, marking a significant shift in his involvement with the franchise. His departure comes after a period of underperformance for the Hornets, who have not made the playoffs since 2016 and rank low in team value. The sale to Gabe Plotkin and Rick Schnall for approximately $3 billion reflects a valuation that, while initially seen as high, aligns more closely with the current market assessment of the team's worth.

Michael Jordan, playing for the Washington Wizards in 2002, returned to face his former team, the Chicago Bulls. Despite struggling on the court, Jordan acknowledged the challenges of playing against his former home crowd and expressed that it was not as intense or motivating.

Michael Jordan, an offensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers, has signed with the New England Patriots. Standing at 6-foot-6 and weighing 315 pounds, Jordan has primarily played as a guard but has also been utilized as a center and tackle during practices and preseason games. His versatility makes him a valuable addition to the Patriots' offensive line, especially with starting left guard Cole Strange currently recovering from knee surgery. Jordan's signing reflects the collaborative approach the Patriots hope to adopt in their team-building process, and it likely wouldn't have happened without the influence of Patriots senior personnel adviser Patrick Stewart, who has previous experience with Jordan during their time together at the Carolina Panthers.

Michael Jordan is idolized and admired by former NFL player Randy Moss, who considers him the greatest basketball player he has ever seen.

Michael Jordan's iconic double-pump jumper in the 1989 playoffs is compared to Kevin Durant's similar shot in a recent game against the Chicago Bulls. Bulls players from the 1989 team comment on the similarity between the shots.