The Chicago Bulls have had several great players in every position in its proud and rich history. From the backcourt positions to the frontcourt men, the Windy City franchise never lacked star power.

For this piece, we ranked the best power forwards in the history of the Bulls franchise, which began its existence all the way back in 1966.

4. Elton Brand

The Bulls selected Brand with the No. 1 overall pick in the 1999 draft out of Duke. Chicago won only 17 games in 1999-00, but Brand was a monster. He averaged 20.1 points and 10.0 rebounds in 81 games and won the Rookie of the Year Award.

In Brand's second season with the Bulls, he put up 20.1 markers and 10.1 boards in 74 games. Chicago, though, was worse than the previous season, as the team finished with 15 wins.

The Bulls wound up trading Brand to the Los Angeles Clippers for Tyson Chandler and Brian Skinner in the summer of 2001. Brand finished his Chicago career with averages of 20.1 points and 10.0 boards, becoming seventh in franchise history in points and sixth in rebounds per game.

The Bulls traded Brand too quickly. He made two All-Star teams with the Clippers and played in the 2006 playoffs.

While Chicago did make the postseason before Brand a year earlier, they lacked inside scoring in that 2005 first-round series against the Washington Wizards. Brand may have been able to help the team win that series against Gilbert Arenas and Co.

3. Charles Oakley

The Bulls acquired Oakley from the Cleveland Cavaliers on draft day back in 1985. The big man averaged 9.6 points and 8.6 rebounds in his first season in Chicago, making the All-Rookie team.

Oakley only played two more seasons with the Bulls, yet another player Chicago traded away too soon. He was the enforcer Chicago needed to toughen up both mentally and physically.

Oakley put up 12.2 points and 11.6 rebounds in 241 games with the Bulls before getting traded to the New York Knicks in the summer of 1988. He finished his Chicago career fifth in rebounds per game and 10th in defensive rebounds.

Oak was loved in New York by Knicks fans for the same reasons he was loved in Chicago.

2. Horace Grant

Grant was the 10th overall pick in the 1987 draft. He appeared in 81 games as a rookie and put up 7.7 points and 5.5 rebounds.

The Georgia native showed tremendous growth in his second year by averaging 12.0 points and 8.6 rebounds. Grant followed that up by increasing his scoring average to 13.4 in his third season.

During the 1991 playoffs, Grant averaged 13.3 points and 8.1 rebounds, helping the Bulls ultimately defeat the Los Angeles Lakers for their first title in franchise history. During Chicago's first three-peat, Grant was instrumental on both sides of the ball. He finished with postseason averages of 11.7 points and 8.4 rebounds from 1991-1993.

After Michael Jordan retired, Grant signed with the Orlando Magic. He ended up winning his fourth title with the Lakers in 2001.

Grant finished his Bulls career with averages of 12.6 points and 8.6 rebounds. He's seventh in franchise history in total rebounds and second in offensive rebounds.

1. Dennis Rodman

Rodman was a pest for the Detroit Pistons when they matched up against the Bulls. Everyone in Chicago hated Rodman.

However, that all changed when the Bulls acquired The Worm from the San Antonio Spurs in October of 1995.

In his first season with Chicago, Rodman averaged 5.5 points and 14.9 rebounds per game. He led the league in rebounding all three years he was with the Bulls.

Chicago won three rings in a row after acquiring Rodman. The defense he played on Utah Jazz superstar Karl Malone and Seattle SuperSonics stud Shawn Kemp in the Finals was mesmerizing.

Rodman finished his Bulls career with averages of 5.2 points and 15.3 rebounds. He was named a Hall of Famer in 2011. Dennis is the Bulls' all-time leader in rebounds per game.