Michael Jordan has been one of the biggest trailblazers in the game of basketball, as “The Last Dance” recently recapitulated — but he has also transcended sports as the only player in NBA history to retire immediately after winning an MVP award OR a scoring title.

But it doesn't stop there.

According to ESPN Stats & Info, Jordan is the only player within the four major sports to retire immediately after winning an MVP award since Jim Brown did it following the 1965 season.

Michael Jordan's feats have aged like fine wine — and nothing has made that more evident than in “The Last Dance” as viewers got a look at his many accomplishments and fairy-tale career with the Chicago Bulls many years after/

In the last episode, Jordan admitted he would have stayed with the Bulls one more year if ownership was willing to bring back all of his teammates on one-year contracts to get one more run.

He described the end of his second stint with the Bulls, not as “satisfying” to go out on top, but instead “maddening” to have to.

Jordan was visibly exhausted from all the off-court drama that surrounded the Bulls during those last three years with the team. The contract disputes, Phil Jackson's writing on the wall, and the many other fissures that made “The Last Dance” truly the last time that legendary team would be together.

Upon finishing that season, Jordan retired for a second time, Jackson took a hiatus, Scottie Pippen was traded, so was Steve Kerr. Dennis Rodman was released, and the longtime architect of that team; Jerry Krause, brought a gigantic wrecking ball to demolish it all.