Resident Chicago Bulls bad boy Dennis Rodman was heavily featured in episodes 3 and 4 of The Last Dance. At one point, the Hall of Famer even went on to claim that in his mind, the Bulls would not have gone on that second three-peat had he not been around.

While this may have proven to be a contentious statement for some, former Bulls point guard B.J. Armstrong actually agrees with Rodman's statement.

“The thing I always admired about Dennis was he was a very, very intelligent player, and after all of the hair colors and semantics and all those things, underneath that was a really, really good basketball player, very fundamentally sound,” Armstrong said, via Fox Sports. “And I would argue that it would have been very difficult for the Bulls to win without him, because it’s hard to win when you don’t have bigs who can play with the physicality that’s necessary to win at a championship level. And Dennis could meet the challenge.”

Armstrong joined the Bulls as the 18th overall pick in the 1989 NBA Draft. He was part of the first Bulls three-peat, but made his way to the Golden State Warriors during the 1995 expansion draft. This was the same time that Rodman arrived to Chicago, which means that this two were not able to actually play together on the Bulls.

Nonetheless, Armstrong had a great understanding of how the team functioned, and it would be safe to say that he is an authority on this matter. This being the case, we are compelled to take his word for it, and add further credibility to Rodman's earlier statement.