Derrick Rose and LeBron James (Images Credit: X/CourtsideBuzzX and Getty Images
Chicago Bulls legend Derrick Rose, the youngest NBA MVP in history, has recently retired from the league. He is one of the biggest ‘What if’ stories in the NBA, making three consecutive All-Star selections in his early career. The former Bulls guard recently recreated his famous 2012 All-Star introduction and flaunted his dance moves.

Rose last made an NBA All-Star appearance in 2012 and made headlines during the introduction by literally not doing anything. While other All-Stars, including LeBron James and Dwight Howard, were dancing near him, Rose stood still. Although the Chicago Bulls legend waved toward the fans when his name was called in the Team East.

When he was asked about not dancing, Rose said, “I can dance. But there’s a time and place for that and I don’t think it was right then and there.” After 12 years of the iconic segment, the 36-year-old finally danced as he recreated the All-Star introduction.

Derrick Rose Checks In For Chicago Bears’ Game With His Son

The 2011 NBA MVP has a huge following in Chicago, which was witnessed during his recent appearance at the Chicago Bears game. During the Bears’ 36-10 win over the Carolina Panthers on Sunday, Rose made an appearance with his son. The Chicago Bulls official X handle shared a picture of the father-son duo.

Derrick Rose’s career has had a huge impact on current young NBA talents. Following his 2011 MVP season, the Rose Rule was introduced, which justifies the salaries of young players who outperform their contracts.

Despite having a year left in his two-year, $6.6 million contract with the Memphis Grizzlies, Rose retired two weeks ago. Last season, Rose averaged 16.6 minutes per game, contributing 8 points and 3.3 assists in 24 games for the Grizzlies.