They’ve been teasing it for a while and now it’s finally here. In the past two weeks, Heir Jordan – a website put together by Marcus and Jeff Jordan, as well as their teammate at UCF A.J. Rompza, on following in the footsteps of a legend – has released the first two parts of Episode 1. I can say I’m already hooked. It’s not every day you’ll find access like this, and it definitely isn’t every day that you can see what it’s like to be a son of the man who changed sneakers forever. If you’re any type of sneakerhead, you’ll definitely want to follow along. Read More »
In case you didn’t already know, Michael Jordan‘s two sons – Marcus Jordan and Jeff Jordan – both play basketball at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Marcus, a junior, leads the Knights (8-3) in scoring with 17.1 points per game. Jeff, a senior transfer from Illinois, plays over 24 minutes off the bench. Together, along with the help of senior point guard A.J. Rompza (who we profiled in Dime #63), they are launching a new website titled Heir-Jordan.com in 2012. After watching the following trailer, we’re pretty sure you’re going to want to bookmark this site. Read More »
In case you didn’t already know, Michael Jordan‘s two sons – Marcus Jordan and Jeff Jordan – both play basketball at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Marcus, entering his junior season, led the Knights in scoring last year with 15.2 points per game. Jeff, entering his senior season, sat out all last year after transferring from Illinois. Together, along with the help of senior point guard A.J. Rompza (who we profiled in Dime #63) they have launched a new website titled Heir-Jordan.com. After after watching the following trailer, we’re pretty sure you’re going to want to bookmark this site.
There comes a time in every sports fan’s life when we start to feel old. Often, it’s when certain athletes whom we’ve watched grow up have the audacity to get old right before our eyes. Consider the experience of the fan who watched Karl Malone (‘85) and Scottie Pippen (’87) get drafted, become superstars, retire, and then get inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2010. That’s a long time. Read More »