Scottie Pippen returns to 1992 full of regrets. At this time, the Bulls fell at the feet of the Pistons for two consecutive years. The labels of "invisible at critical moments", "millennium old man" and "soft egg" had quietly clung to him. In the next few years, he lived under the halo of Jordan. Although he was versatile in offense and defense, he was never treated fairly by the outside world. He struggled with public opinion and prejudice again and again.
After resurrecting his life, Pippen did not want to repeat the tragedy of the past. He saw through his own shortcomings, withstood doubts within the team, slander from the media, and opposition from opponents. He started with crazy training in the offseason, corrected his shooting movements, repaired old back injuries, and reshaped his mentality on the court.
He broke his fearful instinct for six years, worked hard on three-pointers and ending confrontations, faced the physical exhaustion of the Pistons' bad boys, and proved himself step by step in the training hall, preseason, and regular season. Internally, he resolved the inherent prejudices of his teammates and coaches. Externally, he shattered rumors on the Internet and rose to prominence in the Eastern Conference, surrounded by powerful opponents.
No longer willing to be a vassal of Green Leaf, no longer defined by labels. Pippen stood firm with his strength, supported the Bulls' offense and defense side by side with Jordan, overcame obstacles along the way, personally tore off the negative label that had been with him for half his life, and wrote a new chapter in the legend of the second giant in the Windy City.
