Dennis Rodman

Dennis Rodman is an American former professional basketball player known for elite rebounding, versatile defense, and five NBA championships with the Detroit Pistons and Chicago Bulls.

1989 NBA Finals: The championship series in which the Detroit Pistons defeated the Los Angeles Lakers in four games. Rodman helped the Pistons complete their first of two consecutive championships.
Rebounding: The act of gaining possession after a missed field-goal or free-throw attempt. Rodman led the NBA in rebounds per game for seven consecutive seasons.
Michael Jordan: An American basketball player widely regarded as one of the greatest players in NBA history. Jordan and Rodman won three consecutive championships together with Chicago.
Southeastern Oklahoma State University: A public university in Durant, Oklahoma, where Rodman played college basketball. Rodman’s college performance brought him to the attention of NBA scouts.
NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award: An annual NBA award recognizing the league’s top defensive player. Rodman won the award twice, in 1990 and 1991.
1990 NBA Finals: The championship series in which the Detroit Pistons defeated the Portland Trail Blazers in five games. Rodman’s defensive work contributed to Detroit’s second straight title.
Defensive rebound: A rebound secured by the defending team after its opponent misses a shot. His positioning and anticipation frequently ended opponents’ possessions.
Scottie Pippen: An American basketball player known for his defense and role on the Chicago Bulls’ championship teams. Pippen formed the Bulls’ defensive core alongside Rodman and Jordan.
1986 NBA draft: The annual NBA draft in which teams selected eligible players, including Dennis Rodman, chosen 27th by Detroit. Detroit selected Rodman in the second round after his college career.
NBA rebounding leaders: The players who record the highest rebounding averages in an NBA season. Rodman led the league in rebounding for seven straight seasons, from 1991–92 through 1997–98.

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Michael JordanRelated: Rodman joined Jordan and Pippen to complete Chicago’s second championship three-peat.