Steve Kerr featured in upcoming Michael Jordan era Chicago Bulls ESPN 30 for 30

Steve Kerr will appear in ESPN’s upcoming Michael Jordan era Chicago Bulls 30 for 30 documentary.

Before he was roaming the sidelines as the head coach of the Golden State Warriors, Steve Kerr won three championships with Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls.

In five seasons with the Bulls, Kerr averaged 8.2 points shooting 50.7% from the field and 47.9% from beyond the arc in 23.2 minutes per game.

In 1997, Kerr cemented his place in Chicago’s dynasty by drilling a game-winning shot in game six of the NBA Finals against the Utah Jazz. Kerr knocked down a top of the key jumper to give the Bulls an 88-86 lead with five seconds left on an assist from Jordan.

Kerr will relive his time in Chicago in ESPN’s latest installment of the 30 for 30 series. Golden State’s coach will be featured in “The Last Dance” alongside Jordan, President Barack Obama, Kobe Bryant, Charles Barkley, Scottie Pippin, Dennis Rodman, Justin Timberlake and others.

Watch the trailers for the upcoming documentary via ESPN on Twitter:

The 10-part documentary series will begin on Sunday, April 19.

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Golf handicaps: Just how good are your favorite celebrities and athletes?

Golf is a hard sport to play, even for the professionals. That said, if you’ve ever seen events like the Pebble Beach Pro-Am or the American Century Celebrity Golf Championship out in Lake Tahoe, chances are you were surprised at the celebrity …

Golf is a hard sport to play, even for the professionals.

That said, if you’ve ever seen events like the Pebble Beach Pro-Am or the American Century Celebrity Golf Championship out in Lake Tahoe, chances are you were surprised at the celebrity talent level. But just how good are they?

Thanks to the USGA’s Golf Handicap and Information Network (GHIN), we were able to compile the handicaps of some of your favorite celebrities and athletes.

Here’s how they hit ’em.

 

Bill Murray: 7.2

(Chris Trotman, Getty)

His character in Caddyshack looped for the Dalai Lama himself, so it’s no wonder he boasts a 7 handicap.

26 of the weirder and wilder moments around Super Bowls

Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, fake Tom Brady are among some of the zanier Super Bowl moments.

The Super Bowl brings out the best and weirdest in football and the events surrounding the big game. Some of those that have made it to the top.

Thurman Thomas forgets his helmet

Getty Images

It was surprising when Kenneth Davis took the first handoff of that Super Bowl from Jim Kelly. Why? Because Thurman Thomas was the Bills’ main back. Meanwhile, the Bills’ equipment staff was searching for Thomas’ helmet. “I firmly believe that one of his teammates picked up Thurman’s helmet thinking it was theirs and walked to the other end of the bench and realized it wasn’t his helmet, put it down and then went to find his own,” said equipment manager Dave Hojnowski in 2011. Thomas’ helmet was found on the defensive side of the bench in time for Buffalo’s third offensive play.