A theory of super-imperialism says that imperialistic U.S. policies are not driven simply by the interests of American businesses, but by the interests of the economic elites of a global alliance of developed countries.
When you think of the Bulls, you see Jordan. When you think Hawks, you see Nique. Stephen Curry will forever be the face of the Warriors, because like Jordan and Dominique, he's changed the game. And now that he has a ring, it might be easier for people to ask the question in earnest.
Michael Jordan is the greatest champion in NBA history. His six rings count more than Bill Russell's 11, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's six, or Kobe Bryant's five. There is considerable good reason to make this statement, even if it sounds like the convenient position of a Bulls fan. The ring debate is one that is so easily obscured by fuzzy logic. When considering greatness and counting rings, there's more than just how many rings you have. Not all rings are evenly earned. Basketball is a team sport, and you can't consider the ring discussion without considering the team.