From the day he stepped onto the court, Michael Jordan's jersey number changed five times a ***. And behind every number there is a little-known story. "2 3" No. 2 3 jersey is one of the "trademarks" of the Flyers. He became associated with "No. 2 3" when he was attending Lani High School. "No. 2 3" accompanied Jordan through most of Laney High School, the University of North Carolina and the N.B.A. Due to his obsession with baseball and his lack of height, Jordan's initial performance at Laney High School was not outstanding. Jordan entered the University of North Carolina in 1981. Under the careful training of Smith, a famous coach in national universities, his basketball skills have improved rapidly. In the 1982 NCAA finals, wearing North Carolina's No. 23 jersey, he scored a goal in the last 15 seconds, allowing North Carolina to win the national championship for the first time. This is also the first time that "No. 23" is known to the world. In the 1984 draft, Jordan was selected by the Bulls with the third pick in the first round. After signing a seven-year contract worth $6 million with the team, Jordan still chose "2 3" number. After two seasons of training, Jordan's skills became more and more perfect. He became the NBA's scoring champion for the first time in 1987, and won this honor eight times thereafter. In 1987 and 1988 In the All-Star Game of 2007, he took the slam dunk title as his own twice. However, the most talked about thing is Jordan's legendary story of winning five championships in seven years. After 7 years of arduous waiting, the 28-year-old Jordan led the Bulls to the Finals in 1991 with overwhelming momentum, and then defeated the Lakers 4-1. The Bulls went 1991-19. This was the beginning of three consecutive championships in 1993. On October 6, 1993, when he was at the peak of his sport, he suddenly announced his retirement, and on November 1, 1994, he and his three children promoted "No. 23" to The ceiling at Chicago's United Center. Although Jordan has now picked up the number "23" again, and "No.23" continues to write glory, that day will always come. "5" Jordan's No. 5 jersey is rarely known. In the summer of 1983, Jordan, who was still a student at the University of North Carolina at the time, was selected for the U.S. men's basketball team and wore the No. 5 jersey to participate in the Pan American Games held in Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. The U.S. team finally got its wish and won the gold medal. Jordan claimed after the game that this overseas trip had benefited him a lot and led him to finally choose geography as his major, because this way he could understand the geographical locations of famous airports, hotels and competition venues across the country, which in turn led him to choose geography as his major. It will help him fly to various parts of the United States to participate in competitions in the future. "9" was Jordan's jersey number when he participated in the 1984 Olympics and the 1992 Olympics. In the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, due to the boycott of the former Soviet Union and Eastern European countries and their refusal to participate in the competition, all jersey numbers were used. The U.S. team, composed of college players, easily won the Gold Cup in a whirlwind manner. As captain, Jordan averaged 17.0 points per game. 1 points ranked first in the team, and the shooting percentage exceeded 50%. In 1992, Jordan once again put on the No. 9 jersey and led the "Dream Team" to victory at the Barcelona Olympics. Jordan became one of the most dazzling superstars in the Olympic Games. He averaged 14.0 points per game. 9 points, 4 assists. 8 times, played 23 minutes, the player with the most playing time in the team. Jordan only used the jersey number "1 2" once. Before the game against the Orlando Magic on February 14, 1990, the Flyers' No. 23 jersey was stolen by Liang Shangjunzi, who had coveted it for a long time. In desperation, Jordan had to wear an unnamed No. 12 jersey to play. . Jordan showed off his might that night and scored 4-9 points. "45" is the number Jordan used when he played baseball and when he returned to the NBA in 1995.

17 months after announcing his retirement from the NBA, Jordan returned to the NBA on March 18, 1995, and made his debut wearing No. 45 jersey in the Bulls' game against the Pacers the next day (due to 2 No. 3 jersey has been retired), but he only scored 19 points in this campaign. In the first game against the Magic in the second round of the rematch, the opponent's guard Nick Anderson, who was specifically responsible for guarding Jordan, said intentionally or unintentionally: "No. 4 and 5 are not as good as No. 2 and 3." After hearing this, the Flyers responded on the following day. In the second game, he wore No. 23 again without saying hello to anyone and led the Bulls to a 104-94 victory over the Magic. However, Jordan was fined 5 by the NBA authorities for changing his jersey number without authorization. 0 0 0 US dollars.