News about Luc Longley

Scottie Pippen, the Basketball Hall of Fame, is taking his docuseries world wide, and ESPN's Stephen A. Smith isn't having any of it. In a talk series called the 'No Bull' tour, Pippen will be joined by former Chicago teammates Horace Grant and Luc Longley to share their side of the 1990s Bulls dynasty.' Michael Jordan's recollection of the Bulls over the past decade has vocally denied several of the Bulls' recollections. However, Smith believes that Pippen will only appear with egg on his chest.

Shannon Sharpe and Gilbert Arenas have slammed the "No Bull" tour, led by Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, and Luc Longley, with the Bulls champions set to take aim at ex-teammate Michael Jordan and the 'Last Dance' docuseries. The tour of public appearances, which will be hosted in conjunction with Australia's National Basketball League, is expected to rehash recent concerns about the ESPN documentary, which Pippen has previously described as inauthentic and about 'glorifying' Jordan. Despite this, Sharpe and Arenas have no interest in hearing Pippen, Grant, and Longley talk about the past.

Scottie Pippen and his Chicago Bulls teammates Horace Grant and Luc Longley will join Michael Jordan, the club's six NBA titles, and The Last Dance, a controversial ESPN film about those teams. The 'No Bull' tour opens in Tasmania on Friday, before heading to Melbourne and Sydney in partnership with Australia's National Basketball League. The three former Bulls appeared at the NBL's award ceremony in Melbourne, which is where the 55-year-old Longley was born. Pippen, a Hall of Fame member, was a member of all six of the Bulls' championship-winning squads. Grant won three titles in Chicago before going to Orlando as a free agent in 1994, which was when Longley joined the Bulls for the second three-peat of the decade. The No Bull tour will revive recent skepticism of the documentary, which Pippen and other Bulls saw as favoring Jordan, who reportedly reached a 'final cut' on the order.

In the midst of the scandal surrounding Giddey (left inset), the three-time NBA champion who competed with Michael Jordan (pictured together, left) has some very insightful words for prospective players from down below. Longley's words come as other Australian stars, such as Dante Exum (right inset), make their mark in the world's top basketball league.

Lawyers are filing a civil court lawsuit against the former owner of one of Australia's most profitable clubs, Tiny Pinder (pictured left and right), who competed for Perth in the NBL. The former actor was sentenced to prison for a string of horrific incidents, but now another woman has come forward with fresh charges against him.

Pippen, 58, of the NBA and Chicago Bulls, had been in advanced talks to become Sydney Kings' coach three years ago, with the American having a strong rapport with former teammate and Kings owner Luc Longley. However, Pippen's decision to pass on the offer was prompted by fears of the coronavirus pandemic.

It's been almost a quarter of a century since Luc Longley won his third straight championship with Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls, and the legendary West Australian has never been more popular. The first Australian to be drafted in an American NBA team was sensationally left out of Netflix's hit The Last Dance, which chronicled the team's glory - and Longley now sees it as a good thing.

According to his agent Daniel Moldovan of Octagon Sports, the Washington Wizards have signed National Basketball League MVP and Sydney Kings forward Xavier Cooks to a two-year contract. As soon as Sydney has concluded competing in the NBL finals this week, Cooks will join the Wizards. He will be the fifth player to play in five years from the club to the NBA. The 6-foot-8 Australian is known as a versatile defender with excellent switching skills and top-of-the-line passing abilities.