The Last Dance has quickly taken over as the latest binge-worthy docuseries on TV. Detroit Pistons legend Isiah Thomas is anxiously awaiting the premiere of Episodes 3 and 4 on Sunday, which will cover a stiff rivalry between Michael Jordan's Bulls and the Bad Boys of the '80s and '90s.

Thomas admits he's just like every other person, clinging to whatever sports content comes his way, though especially looking forward to revisit this heated rivalry.

“During this period of time we’re all starving for sports,” Thomas told Omari Sankofa II of The Detroit Free Press. “You really don’t know what the other teams’ internal workings are like. Getting a peek behind the curtain to see what their team was like internally and some of the conflicts that they had, how they resolved them, how they led, all those different things are things that I just find interesting and was curious about, and now getting a chance to view it, I’ve enjoyed it, actually.”

Thomas wants to see it from a different lens. While he's had a first-person perspective as to how the Bad Boy Pistons planned for Jordan and company, seeing the opposing locker room is a fascinating insight not many get to witness.

“I’ve said this before, and I’ve been on record saying that we have a great deal of respect and admiration for Michael Jordan in terms of the way he played and what he’s done for our game,” said Thomas. “The competition that we had on the floor was just that. It was (just) competition on the floor … We tried to win. And really, that was it. It was no hidden agendas or anything like that. It was my team against your team, and let’s see who wins.”

The Bad Boys developed “The Jordan Rules” — a strict schematic to keep Jordan from taking over the game. Thomas and backcourt partner Joe Dumars played integral parts in the system, tasked with pestering Jordan and hounding him in every possession.

Now nearly 30 years after the fact, Thomas can sit back and watch how the Bulls were ultimately able to overcome their strategy, surging to new heights.