The final two episodes of ESPN's Chicago Bulls docuseries, “The Last Dance,” will air on Sunday evening at 9 p.m. ET.

These episodes will build to the sixth and final championship won by the Bulls in 1998, which was subsequently followed by the disbanding of one of the greatest dynasties in NBA history.

Chicago would win the 1998 title in Game 6 against the Utah Jazz in Salt Lake City, though the Jazz did their best to troll the Bulls before tip-off.

The Jazz blasted The Alan Parson Project's “Sirus” during player introductions:

Of course, “Sirius” had become synonymous with Chicago's iconic player introductions during the '90s, and indeed with those Bulls teams that ruled the NBA.

Perhaps Utah felt this little stunt would help them propel the series to Game 7. Initially, the Jazz had an excellent chance to do just that.

Bulls swingman Scottie Pippen hurt his back on a dunk in the first quarter, giving the Bulls an early setback on the road.

But Michael Jordan was simply too determined.

With Pippen hobbled, Jordan put the Bulls on his broad shoulders. He scored 45 points and took 15 free-throw attempts, relentlessly attacking the heart of Utah's defense and keeping his team in the game.

Jordan scored 16 points in the fourth quarter and cemented his legacy in the final minute of the game.

The Bulls trailed by three after Jazz point guard John Stockton hit a 3-pointer with 41 seconds to play. Undeterred, Jordan immediately scored on the ensuing possession.

Utah then looked to get the ball to Karl Malone on the low block, but Jordan came from behind to steal the ball.

Jordan subsequently brought the ball up the floor and drove on Jazz guard Bryon Russell, pulling back and drilling a jumper with just five seconds to play to give the Bulls the lead.

Stockton's 3-point attempt missed at the buzzer, giving the Bulls their sixth championship in the last eight years.

The Jazz got cute by copying Chicago's player introductions, but they failed to stop Jordan from asserting his will.