On May 7, Beijing time, Jordan, the name has become one of the greatest symbols in basketball history. His basketball career has been full of accolades and accomplishments, but it has also been mixed with some retirement decisions, especially two in his career. There have been all sorts of speculation and speculation as to why he chose to retire, but one of them is that Jordan didn't love basketball enough. However, this view does not seem to correspond to the facts.
First of all, Jordan's love for basketball is undeniable. From an early age, he showed extraordinary talent and passion for basketball. This passion drives him to constantly strive for excellence and constantly push his limits. Whether on the court or on the training ground, he has shown an immense love and dedication to basketball. His career has been full of accolades and achievements, which he has achieved with his love and hard work for basketball.
Second, Jordan didn't leave basketball completely after retiring. On the contrary, he has been contributing his strength to the cause of basketball. He became the owner of the Charlotte Hornets and continued to devote a lot of energy and money to the basketball business. He is also actively involved in various basketball activities and charities, promoting basketball and helping more people understand and love the sport. All of this shows that his love for basketball has not diminished, but has become more determined and deeper.
So, why did Jordan choose to retire in his career? In fact, retirement is a difficult decision for any professional footballer. For Jordan, he chose to retire at the peak of his career, partly because his body could no longer handle the pressure of the game, and partly because his personal life and family needed more attention and investment. When Jordan retired for the first time, his father suffered misfortune, which was a huge blow to him. He chose to retire, on the one hand, to fulfill his father's dream, and on the other hand, to deal with his own emotional and psychological problems. The second retirement is because he already feels that he has nothing to challenge and wants to devote more time and energy to other areas.
Of course, if Jordan had been fully committed to basketball throughout his career, he might have achieved more accolades and achievements, and might even be more firmly seated in the No. 1 position in history. However, we cannot ignore his contribution and dedication since his retirement. He has invested a lot of energy and money into the basketball industry, helping more people understand and love the sport. This love and devotion to basketball is not only reflected in the court, but also in his overall contribution to the basketball industry.
To sum up, Jordan's two retirements in his career are not because he doesn't love basketball enough, but because he needs to face different challenges and choices at different stages. His love and devotion to basketball has never diminished, but has become more determined and deepened. Although his career has come to an end, his contributions and influence on basketball will forever be etched in history.