On June 3, 1992, in Game 1 of the NBA Finals between the Chicago Bulls and Portland Trail Blazers, Michael Jordan was an absolute assassin from behind — a career 32.7 percent 3-point shooter who shot a mere 27 percent during the 1991-92 regular season — dropped six deep balls in the first half alone, tying a Finals record for 3s in a half, set by Michael Cooper in 1987 and tied by Bill Laimbeer in 1990. After connecting on his sixth 3-pointer of the night, which he swished over his defender Cliff Robinson, Jordan turned to the scorer’s table and shook his head three times. Then, as he jogged back down the court, he employed a simple shrug of his shoulders. Now according to Johnson, that shrug was directed at him after the former Lakers star had beaten him in a card game the night before.