The Chicago Bulls are one of the most iconic franchises in NBA history, largely due to the dominance of the 1990s under Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, and head coach Phil Jackson. During that decade, the Bulls secured six NBA championships in just eight seasons, including two three-peats. Their fast-paced offense and suffocating defense defined an era, and Jordan’s legacy as arguably the greatest player of all time was cemented with his performances in clutch moments. While the Bulls’ achievements were historic, they don’t hold the record for the most NBA championships. Their success is heavily concentrated in one decade, unlike teams that have sustained dominance across multiple eras. For the all-time championship crown, we need to look elsewhere—toward a franchise with a legacy that spans decades and continues to build upon it in modern times.