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Early Life
Phil Jackson was born in Deer lodge, Montana born to Charles and Elisabeth Funk Jackson, who were ministers at the church. -
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Phil Jackson
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Planning
He was hired as the Bulls assistant coach, and planned to win and later become the head coach. -
Staffing
Traded for number one pick Scottie Pippen, a key to their future championships. -
Controlling
Became the Bulls head coach, controlling them with the famous 'Triangle Offense'. -
Human
This group of hall of famers worked hard and very well together to form one of the monst famous dynasties in the world! -
Leading
Wins first championship with the Bulls as the head coach, leading them with his great offensive plays. -
Leader
Phil Jackson made the triangle offense which was a key offense for the bills -
2nd championship.
Jackson leads the Bulls to their second championship over the Portland Trailblazers. -
3rd championship Leading
The Bulls were able to pull off a three peat with Jackson leading the way once again, against the Pheonix Suns. -
Conceptual
What would you do if the greatest player to ever play the game was on your team and left? Phil Jackson didn't know either but stayed strong, brought together a decent group of players and made the championship, till the greatest returned. -
Disseminator
Jackson was in many press conferences relating all info on the teams and progress and Jordans retirement. -
Entrepreneur
Before the season started Jordan had come back from his retirement, and Phil Jackson worked with GM Tex Winter to recruit more players to bring back the championship spirit to the city of Chicago. -
Organizing
Prior to the 95' season, Jackson traded for Dennis Rodman, another defensive key to help the bulls win the championship. -
Figurehead
Jackson was having trouble with manager Krause and was about to not get re-assigned for the job. He then signed a one year contract with the Bulls. -
Retirement
Jackson has had a winning year every single year of his head coaching career, he also has the current highest winning percentage of any coach in the hall of fame. He won a total of 11 world championships. He retired after the lakers 2011 season dropout of the playoffs.
