🏀Best Chicago Bulls Players of All Time

Horace Grant▲ Rising

Grant started at power forward for the first three titles and provided elite defense and rebounding alongside Jordan and Pippen. His 1991-93 playoff contributions anchored the frontcourt.

Championships: 3Points Per Game: 12.1All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRin 2 rankingsHorace Grant

Michael Jordan▲ Rising

Jordan turned the Bulls from lottery team to dynasty, winning six titles in eight years with the iconic 1990s squads. His 63-point playoff masterpiece against Boston and the flu-game heroics cemented his place as the franchise's greatest player.

Championships: 6Points Per Game: 30.1All-Star Selections: 14MVP Awards: 5Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRin 17 rankingsMichael Jordan

Scottie Pippen▲ Rising

Pippen anchored the defense and playmaking for all six championships, often guarding the opponent's best player while averaging double-doubles. His 1991 steal and dunk in the Eastern Finals shifted momentum for the first title run.

Championships: 6Points Per Game: 16.1All-Star Selections: 7MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRin 2 rankingsScottie Pippen

Derrick Rose▲ Rising

Rose became the youngest MVP in 2011 and led a surprising Bulls team to the Eastern Conference Finals. His explosive drives and 2011 playoff series against the Knicks revived Chicago basketball.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 18.7All-Star Selections: 3MVP Awards: 1Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRin 3 rankingsDerrick Rose

Dennis Rodman▲ Rising

Rodman arrived in 1995 and immediately delivered rebounding dominance that helped close out the second three-peat. His 1996 defensive masterclass and rebounding title proved he was the missing piece for back-to-back titles.

Championships: 2Points Per Game: 5.5All-Star Selections: 2MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRin 6 rankingsDennis Rodman

Jimmy Butler

Butler emerged as a two-way star and led the 2015 Bulls to 50 wins before carrying them deep into the playoffs. His 2015 playoff heroics against the Cavs showed franchise-player potential.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 17.3All-Star Selections: 3MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRJimmy Butler

Joakim Noah▲ Rising

Noah anchored the 2011 Eastern Conference Finals run with defensive intensity and became Defensive Player of the Year in 2014. His energy fueled the Thibodeau-era Bulls.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 8.8All-Star Selections: 2MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRJoakim Noah

Bob Love

Love was the scoring leader and three-time All-Star for the 1970s Bulls and still holds franchise scoring records from that decade. His consistent double-digit scoring kept the team competitive.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 17.6All-Star Selections: 3MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRBob Love

Artis Gilmore▲ Rising

Gilmore brought All-Star center play and rim protection to the late 1970s Bulls and earned Hall of Fame induction. His rebounding and blocks defined the franchise before Jordan.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 18All-Star Selections: 5MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRArtis Gilmore

Toni Kukoč

Kukoč provided versatile scoring off the bench during the second three-peat and delivered key playoff performances in 1996-98. His European skill set stretched defenses and helped maintain depth.

Championships: 3Points Per Game: 13All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRToni Kukoč

Luol Deng

Deng became a two-way forward and All-Star during the 2010s, providing scoring and defense on contending teams. His 2012 All-Star appearance highlighted his peak.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 15.8All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRLuol Deng

Elton Brand

Brand brought veteran scoring and rebounding in the late 2000s and helped stabilize the post-Jordan transition years.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 13.4All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRElton Brand

Reggie Theus▼ Falling

Theus led the Bulls in scoring during the early 1980s and earned an All-Star nod while developing into a franchise face. His flashy play kept fans engaged before Jordan arrived.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 18.9All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRReggie Theus

Kirk Hinrich

Hinrich was the steady point guard and defensive specialist for the 2000s Bulls and helped reach the playoffs consistently. His toughness defined the post-Jordan rebuild.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 11.6All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRKirk Hinrich

Chet Walker

Walker delivered consistent scoring as a small forward and helped the early Bulls reach the playoffs multiple times. His All-Star production gave the franchise its first real star power.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 19.2All-Star Selections: 3MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRChet Walker

Carlos Boozer

Boozer paired with Noah to form a strong frontcourt and helped the 2011-12 Bulls reach the playoffs with double-double production.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 15.6All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRCarlos Boozer

Zach LaVine

LaVine brought explosive scoring and dunk-contest flair to the modern Bulls and earned All-Star nods while leading the offense. His 2021-22 scoring title chase revived fan excitement.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 21.4All-Star Selections: 2MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRin 3 rankingsZach LaVine

Jerry Sloan

Sloan was a gritty defensive guard and two-time All-Star who later coached the 1990s Bulls. His on-court tenacity set the tone for future championship teams.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 14.7All-Star Selections: 2MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: ✓

added by IJRin 2 rankingsJerry Sloan

Norm Van Lier▼ Falling

Van Lier was the fiery point guard and defensive stopper for the 1970s Bulls and earned three All-Star selections. His leadership helped the team reach the Western Conference Finals.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 13.6All-Star Selections: 3MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRNorm Van Lier

Taj Gibson

Gibson was a high-energy forward who started for the Thibodeau Bulls and provided rebounding and defense during the 50-win years.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 9.5All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRTaj Gibson

Luc Longley▼ Falling

Longley started at center for the second three-peat and gave the Bulls a legitimate 7-footer who could pass and defend. His 1996-98 contributions kept the dynasty rolling.

Championships: 3Points Per Game: 7.8All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRLuc Longley

DeMar DeRozan▼ Falling

DeRozan delivered mid-range mastery and leadership that pushed the Bulls back into playoff contention in 2022. His clutch scoring gave the franchise its best record since the Rose era.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 20.7All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRDeMar DeRozan

Bill Cartwright▼ Falling

Cartwright started at center for the first three championships and provided veteran spacing and defense. His mid-range jumper and rebounding helped stabilize the frontcourt.

Championships: 3Points Per Game: 10.3All-Star Selections: 1MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRBill Cartwright

Coby White

White emerged as a young guard with scoring bursts and helped the recent Bulls reach the play-in tournament.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 14.2All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRin 2 rankingsCoby White

Nikola Vučević▼ Falling

Vučević brought All-Star center production and helped the 2022 Bulls reach the playoffs with double-doubles.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 17.6All-Star Selections: 2MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRNikola Vučević

Ben Gordon▼ Falling

Gordon won Sixth Man of the Year and provided instant offense off the bench during the 2000s playoff runs.

Championships: 0Points Per Game: 14.7All-Star Selections: 0MVP Awards: 0Hall of Fame: —

added by IJRBen Gordon