With the sports world being shutdown, ESPN’s “The Last Dance” has been a focal point for sports talk shows and fans alike.

We are getting an unfiltered view of what made the greatest basketball player of all time tick and some of the Sacramento Kings, past and present, are taking to Twitter to share their thoughts on the documentary.

Richaun Holmes is loving the series:

Man i need another documentary of straight practice footage

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

Been waitin to see this Jordan

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

Scottie was on a completely different time lol

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

That’s you….cus u never won anything…TALK THAT TALK

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

Man…only one MJ

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

Bro took a year and a half off and came back ready ready to win championships

— Richaun Holmes (@Rich_Holmes22) May 11, 2020

Former King Isiah Thomas:

Only thing I don’t like is how scared everybody was playing against em. Mentally they already lost because they not even thinking they can win. Barkley won MVP and said I’m fine with losing to MJ. If somebody said that these days they would get killed by media and everybody else

— Isaiah Thomas (@isaiahthomas) May 11, 2020

I understand how dope MJ is and how he’s the best but mentally damn he killed them and physically it wasn’t a chance. All I’m saying is it seemed they quit before the ball went up

— Isaiah Thomas (@isaiahthomas) May 11, 2020

MJ the GREAT!!!

— Isaiah Thomas (@isaiahthomas) May 11, 2020

MJ really giggled at what GP was saying… And he was serious

— Isaiah Thomas (@isaiahthomas) May 11, 2020

Hahahahahaha that so funny https://t.co/K9M3azN5BG

— Isaiah Thomas (@isaiahthomas) May 11, 2020

Former King Reggie Evans takes a shot at the snake:

Not surprise George Karl walk pass MJ and not speak.

— ReggieEvans30 (@ReggieEvans30) May 11, 2020

Jordan dominated the Kings during his time in Chicago, with the Bulls beating Sacramento 17 out of the 20 times the teams met.

But the Kings did great against the Bulls without MJ. The team’s first season in Sacramento was 1985-86, when they beat Chicago in both meetings, which Jordan missed due to injury.

When Jordan was playing baseball, the Kings won three out of four meetings against the Scottie Pippen led Bulls.

We are eight episodes into the documentary, with the final two airing next Sunday. It has been fascinating to see how much of a bully Jordan was to his teammates, but when you win six championships, no one can argue with your methods.

What do you think of the documentary so far?