Q: There has been a lot of conversation in the documentary about what he was like as a teammate on the Bulls. What was he like as a teammate from your perspective? Chris Mullin: It’s a totally different atmosphere when you’re playing on All-Star teams, Olympic teams. The amount of time is much shorter. Less games, more practice. The times I got to play with Michael — 1984 and the Dream Team — there was nothing really to be upset about, because we didn’t lose a game. We played eight exhibition games with the NBA, and I think we won all of them. Then we played eight games in the Olympic Games. Both in ’84 and ’92, we won all the games. My experience with Michael was we were 24-0, so that’s not bad. But look, everyone knows the drive he has, the competitive fire that burns within him and his love for the game. So I really never had anything but good experiences with Michael. As long as you’re on the same level in terms of dedication, work ethic, discipline and focus, you’re all good. That didn’t change. I saw that in 1981, and I saw that in 1998 when we played while I was with the Pacers. He was very consistent, and that’s why he’s considered the greatest of all time.