Stacey King, a three-time NBA champion with the Chicago Bulls and beloved commentator, passed away at 59, as announced by the team. Known for his vibrant personality and connection to fans, King played with the Bulls during their championship runs from 1991-93 and later became a prominent voice on team broadcasts. King excelled in college at the University of Oklahoma before being drafted 6th overall in 1989 by the Bulls, where he contributed significantly despite not becoming a full-time starter. His humor and insight endeared him to fans, making him a key figure in Bulls' history.

By the Numbers
  • Played 7 NBA seasons, including 3 with the Bulls during their championship years.
  • Averaged 8.9 points and 4.7 rebounds per game in his rookie season.
State of Play
  • King's legacy continues through his broadcasting career with the Bulls, lasting over two decades.
  • His contributions to the team's culture and fan engagement remain highly regarded.
What's Next

The Bulls organization may look to honor King’s legacy through tributes or tributes during games, recognizing his impact on both the franchise and its fans. The basketball community will likely celebrate his contributions as they reflect on his life and career.

Bottom Line

Stacey King's passing leaves a significant void in the Chicago basketball community; his legacy as a player and an analyst will be remembered for the joy and connection he fostered among fans. His unique perspective and humor defined much of the Bulls' culture during his time.