Michael Jordan Showed No Sympathy After His Sons Got Put in Their Place at a Young Age: “Now I Understand Why We Don’t Do This More Often”
Follow Us
You cannot become a good player just by having the name of one. Many players attempted but failed to match Michael Jordan’s unparalleled legacy. Out of the many, two were his own sons Marcus and Jeffrey Jordan, who failed to make it to the NBA. However, Jeffrey Jordan once recalled training with his father and realizing the true extent of His Airness’ greatness.
Jeffrey and Marcus Jordan grew up with their own indoor court in their house, where they spent most of their time practicing and training. And they had arguably the greatest player in the world as their coach, their father, Michael Jeffrey Jordan. However, the two brothers didn’t spend much time training with their father because he was always busy traveling.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
But one day they got the chance to square up with their day. Marcus and Jeffrey felt that they were in good shape and thought that they could easily go through the training process with their father. However, they soon realized what made their father a legend.
According to Jeffrey, the session was brutal. In a 2020 interview, Jordan’s eldest son recalled, “Now I understand why we don’t do this more often.” Moreover, when asked whether their father showed any sympathy, Jeffrey simply laughed and replied, “No, none whatsoever. “
The 2020 Netflix docuseries The Last Dance reminded the world of Jordan’s obsession with competing and coming out on top. Jeffrey’s testimony proves that even his own sons never got a free pass.
What does Michael Jordan’s workout look like?
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Since the release of the docuseries ‘The Last Dance,’ the modern world has reinvented Jordan’s exceptional abilities. His ability to move across the court, shoot, pass, and dunk still seem insane. However, Jordan’s abilities were a result of intense training and workout. Michael Jordan‘s daily routine was admirable. Before going to basketball practice, Jordan spent some time doing core workouts two days a week.
He spent a good amount of time strengthening, the workout included biceps curls, deadlifts, power cleans, bench presses, and squats. Furthermore, he worked on a balance board, which helped him bring balance and stability throughout his body. The Chicago Bulls legend also worked on his agility and did some light weightlifting too.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Trending
“Transferring? Hell Yeah”: Nika Muhl Gets Blunt on Fights With Geno Auriemma After 4 Years of Loyalty to UConn
May 04, 2024 09:02 PM EDT
Shaquille O’Neal and TNT Co-Hosts to Part Ways After 13 Years? Analyzing “Inside the NBA” Hurdles That Might End an Era
May 04, 2024 02:30 PM EDT
Angel Reese in Awe After Caitlin Clark, Cameron Brink, and Other Rookies Shine Bright in WNBA Debut
May 05, 2024 07:22 AM EDT
Unlike Caitlin Clark, Nika Muhl Loves Fever Star’s WNBA Problem: “Honestly, I Had No Idea”
May 04, 2024 11:00 PM EDT
“Choking an Old Man”: 7ft Shaquille O’Neal Restrained Ex-Teammate During Locker Room Outburst, Claims NBA Veteran
May 04, 2024 04:00 PM EDT
Get instantly notified of the hottest NBA stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.
Follow Us
WATCH THIS STORY: Michael Jordan, Dennis Rodman & Other NBA Stars That Were Not Strangers to Controversies
Do you think NBA legends should go easy on their kids? Comment your thoughts below.
Edited by:
Satagni Sikder