Michael Jordan had thought that once the playoffs started, people would begin to miss him.
But Roger demolished the Nets and the Hawks with an overwhelming force.
He also thought that when the Bulls faced the tough New York Knicks, people would start to miss him.
Instead, Roger delivered one of the most classic game-winning shots in playoff history.
The most irritating part was that the world's best second-in-command, Scottie Pippen, even set up a perfect stage for Roger.
Pippen's refusal to play added a lot of legend to that game-winning shot.
Without Pippen's mindless move, Roger's game-winner might not have been so explosive.
Pippen refused to enter the game, leaving Roger alone, who ultimately withstood the pressure of internal and external troubles to complete the game-winner. This plot, the best directors couldn't think of, but Pippen did.
What else could be said? This is the self-cultivation of the greatest second-in-command in history.
