Chicago Bulls Wiretap

The Never Ending Story, starring Tim and Charles

Well, the story rolls on, yet both parties are trying to put it behind them. Tim Floyd, the Bulls coach who describes his job as 'hell', and Charles Oakley, who was fined $50,000 three days back for critizising Floyd, are both still front page material. Jerry Krause, who issued the fine, isn't happy because the fine did not serve it's purpose, which was to silence Charles Oakley. So what happens now? Basketball?

"I'm not looking for support or hugs," Floyd said. "The only difference between this and what has happened to me the last three years is that this was public. But every day has been hell. It hasn't been fun.''

"They won championships, and now they're building," Oakley said. "Basically, everybody around knows what's going on with management."

The big question is can the Bulls finally put this behind them and win some games?

Via


The Never Ending Story, starring Tim and Charles

Well, the story rolls on, yet both parties are trying to put it behind them. Tim Floyd, the Bulls coach who describes his job as 'hell', and Charles Oakley, who was fined $50,000 three days back for critizising Floyd, are both still front page material. Jerry Krause, who issued the fine, isn't happy because the fine did not serve it's purpose, which was to silence Charles Oakley. So what happens now? Basketball?

"I'm not looking for support or hugs," Floyd said. "The only difference between this and what has happened to me the last three years is that this was public. But every day has been hell. It hasn't been fun.''

"They won championships, and now they're building," Oakley said. "Basically, everybody around knows what's going on with management."

The big question is can the Bulls finally put this behind them and win some games?

Via


The Never Ending Story, starring Tim and Charles

Well, the story rolls on, yet both parties are trying to put it behind them. Tim Floyd, the Bulls coach who describes his job as 'hell', and Charles Oakley, who was fined $50,000 three days back for critizising Floyd, are both still front page material. Jerry Krause, who issued the fine, isn't happy because the fine did not serve it's purpose, which was to silence Charles Oakley. So what happens now? Basketball?

"I'm not looking for support or hugs," Floyd said. "The only difference between this and what has happened to me the last three years is that this was public. But every day has been hell. It hasn't been fun.''

"They won championships, and now they're building," Oakley said. "Basically, everybody around knows what's going on with management."

The big question is can the Bulls finally put this behind them and win some games?

Via


Bulls Dec 1969 Archive