Michael Jordan ALL Dunks From 1985, 1987 & 1988 Slam Dunk Contest HQ

All Star game is coming I will share some ALL STAR videos out MJ all dunk in slam dunk contest history As Michael Jordan lined up for his final chance in the Slam-Dunk Championship yesterday, Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins had only one real chance to win. A Jordan collapse - literally. Actually, Jordan could have stopped and hit a jumper from the foul line, instead of leaping from it for a one-handed, arm-pumping slam for which he was awarded a perfect 50 score and the championship for the second year in a row. No matter what Jordan did, there was no way he was going to lose. Not in Chicago. Jordan's hometown crowd had booed lustily when the five judges had the nerve to award him a 47 on his previous dunk - a baseline cradle that he brought left to right for a two-handed stuff. That left Air Jordan three points down to 'Nique. "It's always tough to win in someone else's hometown," said Wilkins, who would say what everybody knew and felt, that he had gotten robbed. "I don't think the judges appreciated my last dunk. That was hard. Show me five guys who can get up that high and then wind it with two hands." With five challengers having fallen by the wayside, Wilkins and Jordan matched 50s on the first of their three final round dunks. 'Nique, going first, used a power windmill jam for his second try. Another 50. Jordan then got his 47. So Wilkins, amid the boos, swung his arms like he was using a sledgehammer. He got a 45. "I was shocked when he got a 45, but that gave me some leeway," Jordan said, who thus needed only a 48 to tie. "I'd have given him a 49 or 50."