The Chicago Bulls are a professional basketball team established in 1966, based in Chicago, Illinois. They compete in the NBA as part of the Eastern Conference's Central Division. The Bulls began playing in the 1966-67 NBA season. They share the United Center arena with the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL, a venue that replaced the Chicago Stadium.
On January 16, 1966, the Chicago Bulls were founded as an American professional basketball team based in Chicago.
In 1966, the Chicago Bulls adopted their iconic logo, a red, charging bull's face, designed by Dean P. Wessel.
In 1966, the Chicago Bulls participated in the NBA expansion draft and began their inaugural 1966-67 season under coach Johnny "Red" Kerr.
In the 1967-68 season, the Chicago Bulls experienced a drop in fan interest, with one game having an official attendance of only 891.
For the 1969–70 season, the Chicago Bulls' red uniforms were tweaked to include the city name.
In 1969, Benny the Bull, the main mascot of the Chicago Bulls, was first introduced. Benny is a red bull who wears number 1 and is known as one of the oldest and best-known mascots in professional sports.
In 1969, Dick Klein resigned as general manager, and Pat Williams was hired to revitalize the Chicago Bulls franchise.
In 1970 the Cleveland Cavaliers joined the NBA as an expansion team and began the Chicago Bulls–Cavaliers rivalry
In 1972, the Chicago Bulls set a franchise record with 57 wins, relying on key players like Sloan, Love, Walker, and Van Lier.
For the 1973–74 season, the Chicago Bulls drastically changed their look, removing the side stripes and drop shadows while moving the front numbers to the left chest. The white uniforms saw the "Bulls" wordmark go from a vertically arched to radially arched arrangement, while the red uniforms featured black lettering and a script "Chicago" wordmark.
In the 1974-74 season, the Chicago Bulls made their first appearance in the conference finals, losing to the Milwaukee Bucks in four games.
In the 1974-75 season, the Chicago Bulls made the conference finals again but lost to the Golden State Warriors in a 4-3 series.
In 1976, Artis Gilmore joined the Chicago Bulls after being acquired in the ABA dispersal draft, alongside players like Reggie Theus, David Greenwood, and Orlando Woolridge.
In 1979, the Chicago Bulls lost a coin flip for the first pick in the NBA draft and selected David Greenwood instead of Magic Johnson, who was picked by the Los Angeles Lakers.
In 1982, Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing met in the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game, with Jordan hitting the deciding jumper of the final.
In 1984, the Chicago Bulls drafted Michael Jordan with the third pick of the 1984 NBA draft and decided to rebuild the team around him. Jordan earned NBA Rookie of the Year Award.
After suffering a broken foot early in the 1985-86 season, Michael Jordan returned for the playoffs, leading the Chicago Bulls against the Boston Celtics. He recorded a playoff single-game record of 63 points in Game 2.
In 1985 the Chicago Bulls posted the second-best home record in history (39–2), behind only the 1985–86 Celtics 40–1 home mark.
In 1985, local businessman Jerry Reinsdorf purchased a controlling stake in the Chicago Bulls.
Starting with the 1985–86 season, the Bulls updated their uniform. Among the more notable changes in the look were centered uniform numbers and a vertically arched "Bulls" wordmark in both the red and white uniforms.
In the 1986-87 season, Michael Jordan led the league in scoring with 37.1 points per game and was named to the All-NBA First Team.
In 1987, Charles Oakley led the league in total rebounds.
In the 1987 NBA draft, the Chicago Bulls selected Olden Polynice and Horace Grant, then traded Polynice for Scottie Pippen.
In 1988, Michael Jordan was named NBA Most Valuable Player, marking the start of the Pistons-Bulls rivalry.
In 1988, the Chicago Bulls traded Charles Oakley to the New York Knicks for Bill Cartwright and Will Perdue.
In 1988, the Jordan-led Chicago Bulls met the "Bad Boy" Detroit Pistons in the Eastern Conference Semifinals, marking the beginning of an intense rivalry.
In 1989, assistant coach Phil Jackson replaced Doug Collins as head coach of the Chicago Bulls.
In 1989, the Bulls and Knicks had their first playoff confrontation, with the Bulls winning in six games of the Eastern Semifinals.
In 1989, the Chicago Bulls debuted the tradition of wearing black shoes during the playoffs, suggested by Brad Sellers as a way to show team unity.
In 1990, Ray Clay replaced Tommy Edwards as the announcer for the Chicago Bulls, continuing the traditional aspects of the Bulls introductions, including the use of "On The Run" by Pink Floyd and "Sirius" by The Alan Parsons Project.
In the 1990-91 season, the Chicago Bulls recorded a then-franchise record of 61 wins and swept the defending champion Detroit Pistons in the Conference Finals.
In 1991, the Chicago Bulls met the New York Knicks in the playoffs, marking the beginning of a four-year consecutive playoff series between the two teams.
In 1991, the Chicago Bulls, led by Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, and coach Phil Jackson, won one of their six NBA championships during the 1990s dynasty.
The 1987–88 season would also mark the start of the Pistons-Bulls rivalry which was formed from 1988 to 1991.
In 1992, the Bulls and Knicks series went the full seven games.
In 1992, the Chicago Bulls won their second straight NBA title, racking up another franchise record for wins with 67.
On October 6, 1993, Michael Jordan announced his retirement from basketball, three months after his father's murder.
Before the 1993–94 NBA season, The Chicago Bulls acquired sharpshooter Steve Kerr via free agency.
In 1993, the Chicago Bulls won against the New York Knicks in the playoffs.
In 1993, the Chicago Bulls won their third consecutive championship by defeating the Phoenix Suns in the Finals, with John Paxson's game-winning shot in Game 6.
In 1994, Scottie Pippen led the Chicago Bulls, winning the All-Star MVP, with help from Horace Grant and B.J. Armstrong.
In 1994, the Bulls experienced significant roster changes with the departure of key players like Grant, Cartwright, and Scott Williams, along with Paxson's retirement. However, they acquired Ron Harper and Jud Buechler, while Luc Longley was acquired via trade with the Minnesota Timberwolves in 1994.
In 1994, the New York Knicks defeated the Chicago Bulls in the playoffs after Chicago won the previous three years.
In 1994, the United Center opened, debuting the first version of the 'Running of the Bulls' video on their Sony Jumbotron, showing a first-person POV of the Bulls running to the United Center.
With only a slim 1.7% chance of winning the rights to draft first overall, the Bulls won the 2008 NBA draft lottery and selected first overall. With this, the Bulls became the team with the lowest chance of winning to ever win the lottery since it was modified for the 1994 NBA draft, and second-lowest ever.
On March 18, 1995, Michael Jordan announced his return from retirement, providing a significant boost to the Chicago Bulls. In his fifth game back, Jordan scored 55 points against the Knicks and led the Bulls to the fifth seed in the playoffs.
In 1995 the Chicago Bulls posted the best road record in a standard 41 road-game season (33–8), the all-time best start by a team (41–3), and the best start at home (37–0). The team triumphed over the Miami Heat in the first round, the New York Knicks in the second round, the Orlando Magic in the Eastern Conference Finals and finally Gary Payton, Shawn Kemp and the Seattle SuperSonics for their fourth title.
In 1995, Da Bull was introduced as another mascot of the Chicago Bulls. Da Bull was described on the team website as being the high-flying cousin of Benny, known for his dunking skills. Da Bull wore number 95.
In 1995, The Bulls had a great season winning against the Hornets with Michael Jordan scoring 42 points. They also won against the Boston Celtics with six Bulls players scoring in double figures. The 1995-96 Bulls moved from 47-35 to 72-10, becoming the first NBA team to win 70 or more games. Jordan won his eighth scoring title, and Rodman his fifth straight rebounding title, while Kerr finished second in the league in three-point shooting percentage.
In 1995, the Chicago Bulls won 72 games during the 1995-96 season, setting an NBA record.
In the 1995 playoffs against the Magic, Michael Jordan debuted his Air Jordan XI shoe and wore the white colorway during the Bulls' playoff games in Orlando. He was fined by the Bulls for not complying with their colorway policy.
In the 1995–96 season, the Bulls added a black uniform to their set, featuring red pinstripes and lacking the classic diamond on the shorts.
During the 1996-97 season, the Bulls finished with a 69–13 record and went 39–2 at home in the United Center. The Bulls won their fifth NBA championship by defeating the Utah Jazz. Jordan earned his second straight and ninth career scoring title, while Rodman earned his sixth straight rebounding title.
For the 1996 playoffs, the Bulls became the first team to wear black socks with black shoes, similar to the University of Michigan's Fab Five.
In 1996, the Bulls defeated the New York Knicks in the playoffs, avenging their 1994 loss.
From the 1997–98 season, the Bulls wore slightly modified black uniforms without pinstripes.
In 1997, the 'Running of the Bulls' video was updated, now with a third-person POV of the Bulls, as well as prominently showing the Michael Jordan Statue as the Bulls arrive to the United Center and a Bull standing on top of the United Center.
The 1997-98 season was marked by speculation about Michael Jordan's and Phil Jackson's futures with the team and Scottie Pippen's contract situation. Despite the turmoil, the Bulls achieved a 62–20 record, with Jordan named league MVP for the fifth and final time. They entered the playoffs as the number one seed in the Eastern Conference.
The documentary The Last Dance, which was released in 2020, focused on Michael Jordan's career with the Bulls, with particular focus on the team's 1997–98 championship season.
After the 1998 NBA season, the Chicago Bulls failed to regain their previous success and struggled throughout the 2000s.
In 1998, Chicago Bulls reached the Eastern Conference finals. In 2011, they would reach the Eastern Conference finals for the first time since 1998.
In 2004, the team recovered to finish 47–35, making their first playoff appearance since 1998.
In 2006, the Bulls swept the defending champion Miami Heat, marking their first series victory since 1998.
In the summer of 1998, the Bulls' GM Jerry Krause opted to rebuild the team, trading Scottie Pippen and letting Dennis Rodman leave. Tim Floyd was hired to replace Phil Jackson, and Michael Jordan announced his second retirement. The Bulls finished the 1998–99 season with a 13-37 record.
On January 13, 1999, Michael Jordan retired for the second time in his career.
During the 1999–2000 season, the Bulls' black uniforms marked the return of the city name in front of the uniform.
In 1999, the Bulls won the draft lottery and drafted Elton Brand. Despite Brand's stellar rookie season, the team struggled and finished with a 17-65 record in the 1999–2000 season.
In 2000, Attempts to attract top free agents failed, and new additions like Brad Miller and Ron Mercer didn't improve results, leading to a league-worst 15-67 record the following season.
The 1999-2000 season saw the return of the city name in front of the Bulls' uniforms
In 2002, the 'Running of the Bulls' video was updated with Bulls highlights.
In 2002–03, The Chicago Bulls added Jay Williams and a young, talented core, but inconsistency limited progress to 30-52.
In 2003, Jerry Krause retired and John Paxson became GM. Also, Williams' career was derailed by a motorcycle accident, and Pippen's return was marred by injuries.
In 2003, the Cleveland Cavaliers picked LeBron James, intensifying their rivalry with the Chicago Bulls again.
The Chicago Bulls' uniform set from the 1970s was later revived as a throwback uniform during the 2003–04 season.
During the 2004-05 season, the Bulls continued the tradition of wearing black shoes in the playoffs after a six-year hiatus.
In 2004, the mascot Da Bull was retired soon after the incident when the man who portrayed Da Bull was arrested for possession and selling marijuana from his car.
In the 2005 off-season, Eddy Curry’s heart condition raised concerns, leading to his trade to the New York Knicks in exchange for Michael Sweetney, Tim Thomas and future draft picks. The Bulls finished 41–41, and qualified for the playoffs but were defeated by the Miami Heat.
The Bulls wore slightly modified black uniforms without pinstripes until the 2005-06 seasons.
In 2006, the 'Running of the Bulls' video was updated with more realistic Bulls, showing the Bulls smashing a bus of the other teams logo as they arrive to the United Center.
In 2006, the Bulls announced the return of Tommy Edwards as the announcer.
In 2006, the Bulls' black alternate uniform was changed, resembling the red and white uniform with a red diamond in the shorts.
In the 2006 NBA Draft, the Bulls traded for Tyrus Thomas and Thabo Sefolosha and signed Ben Wallace. Chicago finished the season with a 49–33 record and swept the defending champion Miami Heat in the playoffs.
In 2007, the rivalry between the Bulls and Pistons was renewed in the Eastern Conference Semifinals, featuring Ben Wallace facing his former team. Detroit won in 6 games.
The 2007 off-season brought trade speculation, but none materialized. The Bulls began the 2007–08 season poorly, leading to the dismissal of coach Scott Skiles. Vinny Del Negro was hired as the new head coach following the season.
On June 26, 2008, the Chicago Bulls drafted Chicago native Derrick Rose from the University of Memphis as the number 1 draft pick in the NBA.
Between 2004 and 2008, the Chicago Bulls underwent notable roster transformations and fluctuating on-court results in their efforts to rebuild as a competitive team.
In 2008, the Chicago Bulls picked Derrick Rose, turning Chicago from a lottery team to a future contender and intensifying their rivalry with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
In February 2009, the Bulls made trades to acquire Brad Miller and John Salmons from the Sacramento Kings, and a first-round pick from the Oklahoma City Thunder. These moves helped the team secure a playoff spot.
During the 2009 playoffs, the Bulls broke the black shoe tradition when all of their players wore white shoes and socks in Game 3 of the first round against the Boston Celtics.
In 2008, The Chicago Bulls traded Sonny Weems to the Denver Nuggets for Denver's 2009 regular second-round draft pick.
In the 2009 NBA Draft, the Bulls selected James Johnson and Taj Gibson. They also lost Ben Gordon to the Detroit Pistons in free agency.
Since the 2009–10 season, Univision Radio's WRTO (1200) has carried Spanish language game coverage, with Omar Ramos as play-by-play announcer and Matt Moreno as color analyst.
In June 2010, Tom Thibodeau accepted a three-year contract to become the Bulls' head coach. The Bulls later signed Carlos Boozer and traded Kirk Hinrich to create cap space. They also signed Kyle Korver and Turkish All-Star Ömer Aşık.
In 2010, the Chicago Bulls had a promising season led by Derrick Rose and Joakim Noah, achieving above .732.
During the 2014 off-season, Nikola Mirotić, a EuroLeague talent, was brought over to the Chicago Bulls, acquired via a 2011 draft-day trade.
In 2011, Derrick Rose earned the NBA MVP Award, becoming the youngest player in NBA history to win it, the first since Michael Jordan. Chicago finished the regular season with a league-best 62–20 record, clinching the first seed. The Bulls reached the Eastern Conference finals for the first time since 1998 but lost to the Miami Heat.
In 2011, the Bulls selected Jimmy Butler with the 30th overall pick in the NBA draft. They also signed Rip Hamilton and extended Derrick Rose’s contract for five years at $94.8 million. Rose and Luol Deng earned All-Star selections during the 2011–12 season. Despite injuries to Rose, the Bulls secured the Eastern Conference's top seed.
In 2011, the Chicago Bulls had a promising season led by Derrick Rose and Joakim Noah, achieving above .732.
On June 13, 2012, the Chicago Bulls announced that it would move its practice facility to a downtown location closer to the United Center to reduce game day commutes.
During the 2012–13 season, despite Derrick Rose missing the entire season, the Bulls finished 45–37 and advanced to the second round of the playoffs. They ended Miami's 27-game winning streak and the New York Knicks' 13-game winning streak, becoming the second team in NBA history to snap two winning streaks of 13 games or more in a single season.
In the 2012–13 season, the Bulls revived the black uniform with red pinstripes from the 1995-96 season as throwback uniforms.
On March 27, 2013, the Chicago Bulls ended the Miami Heat's 27-game winning streak.
In 2013, the Detroit Red Wings moved to the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference, ending the shared division alignment between Chicago and Detroit in all four major North American sports.
In the 2013–14 season, Derrick Rose sustained another significant injury, sidelining him. The Bulls traded Luol Deng to the Cleveland Cavaliers. Joakim Noah earned Defensive Player of the Year honors.
On September 12, 2014, the Bulls officially opened their new training facility, the Advocate Center (named after the Advocate Medical Group), a block east of the United Center.
Between 2011–2014, the Chicago Bulls faced significant roster changes and injuries to star players while attempting to remain competitive.
During the 2014 off-season, the Bulls traded for Doug McDermott, added Cameron Bairstow, and signed Pau Gasol. The team also brought over Nikola Mirotić and re-signed Kirk Hinrich.
In 2014, the most recent version of the 'Running of the Bulls' intro debuted, which removed the Bull on top of United Center as well as the bus, but showed more realistic Bulls, as well as humans, with live-action filming used for the first time throughout the city of Chicago.
In 2014, the uniforms were tweaked to include sleeves and a modernized diamond treatment in black with red and white borders.
In the 2014–15 season, the Chicago Bulls were considered top contenders in the Eastern Conference with the return of Derrick Rose and the addition of Pau Gasol.
In the 2016 off-season, the Chicago Bulls acquired Michael Carter-Williams, who was the 2014 Rookie of the Year, in a trade with the Milwaukee Bucks.
On May 28, 2015, the Bulls fired Tom Thibodeau to seek a "change in approach." Fred Hoiberg was named the new head coach.
Starting in October 2015, the Chicago Bulls' games were carried on Cumulus Media's WLS (890) under a deal.
In 2015, the Golden State Warriors won 73 games during the 2015-16 season, breaking the NBA record previously set by the Chicago Bulls.
In the 2015–16 season, the Bulls started strong but struggled through the middle of the season and Jimmy Butler was sidelined for four weeks due to a knee injury. The Bulls finished with a 42–40 record but were eliminated from playoff contention.
The Chicago Bulls' uniform set from the 1970s was later revived as a throwback uniform during the 2015–16 season.
On June 22, 2016, the Bulls traded Derrick Rose, Justin Holiday, and a 2017 second-round pick to the New York Knicks for Robin Lopez, Jerian Grant, and José Calderón.
In 2016, Blackhawks chairman Rocky Wirtz, who co-owned the United Center with Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, let the contract with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus lapse after the circus' 2016 run.
In 2016, the Bulls ended the use of lasers and fireworks on court and replaced them with an on-court projection, also showing Bulls, which temporality replaced the second half of the Running of the Bulls video.
In June 2017, the Chicago Bulls traded Jimmy Butler and their 2017 first-round pick to the Minnesota Timberwolves for Zach LaVine, Kris Dunn, and a pick used to select Lauri Markkanen. They also waived Rajon Rondo and Isaiah Canaan.
On October 17, 2017, a fight broke out between Bobby Portis and Nikola Mirotić during practice, resulting in injuries and a suspension. Portis punched Mirotić in the face, causing a concussion and facial fractures.
In 2017, the Bulls' "City" uniforms, introduced by Nike, pay homage to Chicago’s flag, architecture, and cultural symbols. These uniforms have evolved each season.
In 2017, the Chicago Bulls' radio broadcast deal with Cumulus Media's WLS (890) was nullified after Cumulus filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
On June 22, 2016, the Bulls traded Derrick Rose, Justin Holiday, and a 2017 second-round pick to the New York Knicks
Since the 2017-18 season, the Bulls' black uniforms remained mostly untouched except for the new Nike logo, which affected the shoulder piping. Nike dubbed this uniform as the "Statement" uniform, used in away games after Thanksgiving against teams in white, gray/silver, or cream uniforms.
The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus was discontinued in 2017.
When Nike became the NBA's uniform provider in 2017, the Bulls kept much of the same look save for the truncated shoulder striping and the addition of the Chicago four stars on the waistline.
In January 2018, the Chicago Bulls' radio broadcast deal with Cumulus Media's WLS (890) was nullified after Cumulus filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
As of February 3, 2018, the Chicago Bulls' games began broadcasting on Entercom's WSCR (670).
Due to the fight between Bobby Portis and Nikola Mirotić on October 17, 2017, Mirotić was traded to the New Orleans Pelicans in February 2018 for a first-round draft pick and Ömer Aşık, Tony Allen, and Jameer Nelson.
Effective February 2018, the formerly two-week local run of Feld Entertainment's Disney on Ice was condensed to a week-long period.
In 2018, the Bulls agreed to an exclusive multi-year deal with NBC Sports Chicago, ending the team's broadcasts on WGN-TV following the 2018–19 season.
In 2018, the Bulls drafted Wendell Carter Jr. and Chandler Hutchison, and re-signed Zach LaVine to a four-year, $78 million deal. They also signed Jabari Parker.
In 2018, the Bulls dropped the on-court projection and added back in the second half of the 'Running of the Bulls' video.
On January 2, 2019, the Bulls agreed to an exclusive multi-year deal with NBC Sports Chicago, ending the team's broadcasts on WGN-TV following the 2018–19 season.
In February 2019, Bobby Portis, Jabari Parker, and a second-round pick were traded for Otto Porter.
In 2019, the Bulls selected Coby White and signed veterans Tomáš Satoranský and Thaddeus Young.
In 2019, the Bulls' "Statement" uniform saw the return of pinstripes in dark gray. The diamond treatment returned to red, piping was tweaked, and four six-point stars were featured on the beltline. This "Statement" uniform was worn in select home games and away games against teams wearing white, cream, yellow, red, or silver uniforms.
In 2019, the bus was added back to the 'Running of the Bulls' video, as well as a readjusting of the video to fill up the new United Center scoreboard. The Bulls also added back lasers and multiple spotlights on court, with a part of the intro meant to resemble the court during the Bulls intros of the 90s.
In 2020, Artūras Karnišovas became the Bulls' executive vice president, Marc Eversley was hired as general manager, Jim Boylen was fired, and Billy Donovan became head coach. The Bulls drafted Patrick Williams.
In 2020, Tim Sinclair replaced Tommy Edwards as the announcer for the Chicago Bulls.
In 2020, the Chicago Bulls received significant media coverage following the release of The Last Dance, a critically acclaimed ESPN and Netflix documentary miniseries that chronicled Michael Jordan's career with the Bulls, focusing on the 1997–98 championship season.
In March 2021, the Bulls traded for Nikola Vučević and Al-Farouq Aminu, sending Wendell Carter Jr, Otto Porter and draft picks to Orlando. In the 2020-21 season the Bulls finished with a 31-41 record, missing the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year.
The Bulls continued to wear red "Icon" uniforms in home games until the 2020–21 season.
In March 2021, the Bulls traded for Nikola Vučević and Al-Farouq Aminu, sending Wendell Carter Jr, Otto Porter and draft picks to Orlando.
In the 2021 off-season, the Chicago Bulls selected Ayo Dosunmu, traded for Lonzo Ball, signed Alex Caruso, and received DeMar DeRozan from the San Antonio Spurs.
In the 2021-22 season, the Bulls returned to wearing the white "Association" uniforms in home games.
In January 2022, the Bulls made it to the top seed in the Eastern Conference. DeMar DeRozan’s performance, including buzzer-beater three-pointers, briefly captured the spotlight. However, they struggled after Lonzo Ball's injury.
In the 2022 off-season, the Bulls re-signed LaVine to a five-year, $215.2 million contract and selected Dalen Terry in the draft. They also signed Patrick Beverley mid-season. The Bulls finished 40–42 and earned a spot in the play-in tournament, where they were eliminated by the Miami Heat.
In 2023, The Bulls left NBC Sports Chicago at the end of the 2023–2024 season.
In 2023, the Bulls and Heat met in the Eastern Conference play-in tournament, with the Heat winning to advance to the playoffs. The game featured Jimmy Butler on the Heat facing his former team, and DeMar DeRozan playing against Kyle Lowry.
The 2023 off-season saw the Bulls trade for the 35th pick in the draft and select Julian Philips, while also re-signing Vucevic and Coby White. The Bulls finished with a 39–43 record and missed the playoffs for the second consecutive year.
On January 12, 2024, the Bulls introduced the Ring of Honor, which honors former players and other personnel.
As of the 2024–2025 season, the Bulls' television broadcasts are televised by Chicago Sports Network for all games not televised nationally.
In 2024, The Bulls moved to the new Chicago Sports Network at the end of the 2023–2024 season.
On February 2, 2025, the Chicago Bulls traded Zach LaVine to the Sacramento Kings for Zach Collins, Tre Jones, Kevin Huerter and their own 2025 first round pick from San Antonio Spurs.
On September 12, 2025, the Bulls announced 6 more members to the Ring of Honor - Johnny Bach, Cartwright, Neil Funk, Grant, Paxson and Van Lier.
Ahead of the 2025-26 season, the Bulls' black "Statement" uniform was tweaked to feature red pinstripes and modified striping.
As of the 2024–2025 season, the Bulls' television broadcasts are televised by Chicago Sports Network for all games not televised nationally.
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