Edftggv GM

RunRepeat found that 597 Aries won 797 medals. Along with their bravery and strength, Aries know how to get everyone's attention, according to Cosmopolitan. This fire sign also has a very passionate nature, which is ultimately what makes them so competitive.

Coming in at fourth place on this list, 576 Pieces have 806 medals. Pisces let their emotions run wild, as they're known for being compassionate, empathic, romantic, and sensitive, as noted by InStyle. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, though, since emotions are what makes Pisces "excel at a wide variety of forms of creative self-expression." There's a good chance they'll be coming in at first place if you go head-to-head.

Out of 609 athletes, Sagittarians have won 824 medals. This zodiac sign is big on honesty, as noted by Cosmopolitan, with no intention of holding anything back when speaking their minds. They're spontaneous, funny, smart, and ready to be successful.

With the second-highest number of wins, 642 Aquarians have 829 medals. Aquarians are innovative and "revolutionary thinkers," per Allure. They thrive to make the world a better place and won't let anything stop them in the process, including a little bit of competition.

"These air signs despise authority and anything that represents conventionality," Allure says. "Free-spirited and eccentric, they can often be identified by their offbeat fashion sensibilities, unusual hobbies, and nonconformist attitude

RunRepeat discovered that Capricorns are the ones to beat, as 854 athletes have won 1,202 medals. Results also showed that the combined average of medals for all other zodiac signs is 757, and Capricorns earned 58.6 percent more medals than that. They are extremely career-driven, per InStyle, and pour their hearts and souls into their work. It's obvious they're the ones to watch, as they have every intention of bringing home the gold.

In the book, Pippen says that he wasn't paid for participating in the documentary, but that Jordan made $10 million for it: "another reminder of the pecking order from the old days." (In April 2020, Forbes reported that Jordan would likely make at least $3 million or $4 million from the doc and would be donating the money.)

When Jordan heard the reports that Pippen was upset about the documentary, Pippen says he texted him. "What's up dude? I'm getting word that you're upset with me. Love to talk about it if you have time," Pippen says Jordan wrote. "Michael was right. I was upset with him." He says he wrote back, "Let's talk tomorrow."

Pippen was looking forward to watching the series at first, but this attitude quickly changed. "ESPN sent me links to the first eight episodes a couple of weeks in advance," he writes. "As I watched the doc at home in Southern California with my three teenage boys, I couldn't believe my eyes."

Pippen believes that because of Jordan's involvement with production, he had too much control over the documentary's narrative. Also, as reported by ESPN, the behind-the-scenes footage from the 1997-1998 NBA season that was used in the film was not allowed to be used unless Jordan gave permission, something that was decided back when it was recorded.

"Michael was determined to prove to the current generation of fans that he was larger-than-life during his day—and still larger than LeBron James, the player many consider his equal, if not superior," Pippen writes of Jordan's motivation for doing the documentary. "So Michael presented his story, not the story of the 'Last Dance,' as our coach, Phil Jackson, billed the 1997–98 season…"

After The Last Dance was released, reports came out that Pippen was upset about the docuseries. In May 2020, ESPN reported that people close to Pippen said he was hurt and disappointed by how he was portrayed. In an interview not long after the rumors surfaced, Pippen denied those reports and insisted that he had no issue with Jordan. Then, in a December 2020 interview with The Guardian, he said of the series, "I thought it was more about Michael trying to uplift himself and to be glorified." Jordan's production company, Jump 23, was involved in The Last Dance.

Pippen added that he had spoken to Jordan since it came out. "I told him I wasn't too pleased with it. He accepted it. He said, 'hey, you're right.' That was pretty much it," he said.