Este sitio web fue traducido automáticamente. Para obtener más información, por favor haz clic aquí.

Michael Jordan’s first retirement from the NBA and the rumors of a gambling suspension were addressed during “The Last Dance” miniseries on Sunday night.

When Jordan retired from basketball in 1993, rumors about the league actually suspending the Chicago Bulls star over his gambling habits began to swirl. Episode 7 of ESPN's documentary put the rumors to rest, with Jordan getting the last word.

MICHAEL JORDAN WOULDN'T LET HORACE GRANT EAT AFTER BAD GAMES: REPORT

“I didn’t retire because the league kicked me out or they suspended me for a year and a half. That is not true. There’s no truth to that,” Jordan said. “I needed a break. My father just passed. And I retired. And I retired with the notion that I wasn’t going to come back.”

The late NBA Commissioner David Stern and the league’s communications adviser Brian McIntyre appeared in interviews also denying that Jordan was suspended over gambling.

CHICAGO BULLS HAD EXTRA SECURITY MEASURES DURING 1997-98 SEASON, EX-PLAYER SAYS

“The folklore, the urban legend that I sent him away because he was gambling,” Stern said. “No basis in fact.”

McIntyre called it “total bulls—t.”

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Jordan retired in 1993 to fulfill his passion for playing baseball. He embarked on a journey in the Chicago White Sox’s farm system, starting in Double-A Birmingham before eventually returning to the game he dominated.