Michael Jordan's career has been on full display in the ESPN documentary "The Last Dance" and so far, the first six episodes have all been incredible. We've gotten a glimpse into Jordan's vicious feud with the Detroit Pistons, while also getting some insight into the "Dream Team" and how it was everyone's awakening that MJ was the greatest player in the world, no questions asked.
One of the sides of Jordan that hasn't been explored fully, is just how mean he could be to his teammates. Jordan was extremely competitive and had interesting ways of motivating his peers. Back in the 90s, it was reported that Jordan had even punched Steve Kerr in the face during practice. Now, the tale of that punch will be told in next week's edition of "The Last Dance" and in the trailer below, we get an inside scoop on how it all went down.
Jordan and Kerr are pretty open about the incident and it doesn't seem like there are any hard feelings, all these years later. Not to mention, they continued to win a title together which at the end of the day, is all MJ really wanted to do.
Hopefully, there are even more great stories like this one, in the final four episodes.
White Battle Rapper William Wolf Blurts N-Word & Gets Decked In The Face
He deserved that punch in the mouth.
Some lines are not meant to be crossed... even in battle rap. With the current state of affairs in the United States and around the world, it's clear that racism is still a major issue in 2020. Most things, especially personal matters, get tossed to the side when preparing to battle against another high-energy spitter at war. One thing that should never be uttered by a white battle rapper though is the n-word. The word carries so much weight and it's just plainly inappropriate to use in any circumstances. During a recent battle, William Wolf learned his lesson when he was decked in the face after daring to allow the word to leave his lips.
After earning some oohs and aahs from the audience, battle rapper William Wolf was setting up for his next punchline when he referenced the fact that he was instructed not to use the n-word for obvious reasons. "I ain't like these other battle rappers, they talk too much/Saying I can't say the n-word in this battle, my n***a," raps Wolf before he swiftly gets punched in the face, ending his bar early. Wolf has since responded to the backlash, insisting that the lyric was misinterpreted but, like... bruh... really?
"Shit got broken up. To me, it's not that deep," he says. In all honesty, nobody really cares about whether it's deep or not to him. The fact of the matter is that he shouldn't have said the word and, since he did, he's getting dragged to hell and back. Because of how "corny" things played out, Wolf says he will be taking a step away from battle rap for a minute.
