Statue of Michael Jordan

Statue of Michael Jordan
The Spirit, Michael Jordan's Spirit
The statue in the "atrium" in 2017)
Artist	Omri Julie Rotblatt-Amrany
Year	1994 (1994)
Medium	Bronze sculpture black granite (base)
Dimensions	3.7 m (12 ft)
Location	Chicago, Illinois, United States
Coordinates	41°52′51″N 87°40′23″W / 41.88070°N 87.67307°W / 41.88070; -87.67307

This article is part of a series about Michael Jordan
Career Career achievements The Shot Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals 1982 NCAA Championship Game Air Jordan (Jumpman) Jordan Rules Family James R. Jordan Sr. (father) Jeffrey Jordan (son) Marcus Jordan (son) Yvette Prieto (wife) Books The Jordan Rules (1992) When Nothing Else Matters (2004) Filmography ProStars (1991) Space Jam (1996) Michael Jordan: An American Hero (1999) Michael Jordan to the Max (2000) Like Mike (2002) Like Mike 2: Streetball (2006) The Last Dance (2020) Air (2023) Video games Jordan vs. Bird: One on One (1988) Michael Jordan in Flight (1993) Michael Jordan: Chaos in the Windy City (1994) Space Jam (1996) NBA 2K11 (2010) NBA 2K12 (2011) NBA 2K16 (2015) NBA 2K23 (2022) Related Statue of Michael Jordan Michael Jordan's Restaurant Michael Jordan's Steakhouse Stop it. Get some help. (1987) Michael Jackson's "Jam" (1992) "Be Like Mike" (1992) "Second Generation" (2006) Buckethead's "Jordan" (2009) Crying Jordan 23XI Racing
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The statue of Michael Jordan, also known as The Spirit (and sometimes referred to as Michael Jordan's Spirit), is a bronze sculpture by Omri Amrany and Julie Rotblatt-Amrany that has been located inside the United Center in the Near West Side community area of Chicago since March 1, 2017. The sculpture was originally commissioned after Jordan's initial retirement following three consecutive NBA championships and unveiled prior to the Bulls taking residence in their new home stadium the following year. Depicting Basketball Hall of Fame member Michael Jordan and unveiled outside the United Center on November 1, 1994, the 12-foot (3.7 m) sculpture stands atop a 5-foot (1.52 m) black granite base. Although not critically well received, the statue has established its own legacy as a meeting place for fans at subsequent Bulls championships and as a rallying point for Chicago Blackhawks fans.