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“Is David Beckham bigger than Michael Jordan?!” Shannon Sharpe goes back-and-forth with fans backing his take of the Bulls GOAT being more popular than the soccer legend

Advait Jajodia
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“Is David Beckham bigger than Michael Jordan?!” Shannon Sharpe goes back-and-forth with fans backing his take of the Bulls GOAT being more popular than the soccer legend

According to Shannon Sharpe, Michael Jordan is a much bigger sporting icon, popularity-wise, than British soccer legend David Beckham.

The first-ever Miami Grand Prix took place yesterday night, and the world’s most famous names were present to witness Max Verstappen lift the trophy for the inaugural race. Among the many sporting icons in attendance, Michael Jordan, Tom Brady, David Beckham, and Lewis Hamilton got together for a short while to click an iconic photo.

As soon as the photo went viral on social media, fans throughout the world had various reactions to it. Analysts at “UNDISPUTED” went on to make a big competition about the popularity of the four accomplished athletes.

Also Read: NBA Twitter erupts after the Bulls GOAT’s stat line from the 1993 NBA Finals vs the Suns goes viral on social media

During yesterday’s episode, Shannon Sharpe went on to state that Michael Jordan was the biggest icon, popularity-wise, among the 4. And for some reason, the analyst decided to “troll” Beckham for not winning anything, which by the way Mr. Sharpe, is incorrect.

NBA Twitter roasts Shannon Sharpe for attacking David Beckham’s legacy while proving how Michael Jordan was a more popular icon

Going back-and-forth with fans on Twitter, Shannon was trying to defend his take.

However, the 53-year-old analyst did receive hate for wrongly claiming that David had never won anything.

Also Read: F1 Twitter jubilates as Tom Brady shares moment with Michael Jordan, Lewis Hamilton & David Beckham

About the author

Advait Jajodia

Advait Jajodia

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Advait Jajodia, a seasoned NBA journalist, has had a passion for the game for over a decade. His journey from admiring Kobe Bryant's precision to being in awe of Stephen Curry's long-range mastery instilled a profound understanding of basketball. With a background as a two-time National-level player, Advait uses his experience on the hardwood to offer insightful analysis. Over three years of dedicated sports journalism has equipped the 21-year-old with a unique perspective, reflected in his prolific portfolio of 3,350+ articles.

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