The 72-10 Chicago Bulls - Where are they now? 

When the 2015-16 Golden State Warriors failed to win the NBA Championship, did that elevate the status of the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls as the greatest team ever?

Probably. But we didn't the 73-9 Warriors to fail to realize how great this Bulls' team was. To win 72, when no team had ever 70+ games before is insane in its own right. To only lose nine games out of 82, is unbelievable, not to mention sealing the magical season with a championship (the franchise's fourth-ever and first of their second three-peat).

Like we did the famous Fab Five from the University of Michigan, here's a Where are they now - the 1995-96 Chicago Bulls edition.

Note: We are only sticking to major rotation players and have not considered those that were warming the benches.

#10 Jud Buechler

Jud Buechler - head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers at the 2017 Las Vegas Summer League.

Jud Buechler, being a second-round pick (38th overall) in the 1990 NBA Draft, spent most of his time bouncing around the league and being a role player. In a career spanning 12 seasons, he played for seven teams - New Jersey Nets, San Antonio Spurs, Golden State Warriors, Phoenix Suns, Chicago Bulls, Orlando Magic, and the Detroit Pistons.

He didn't have a lot of individual honors to his name, so clearly his most successful time came with the Bulls, who he played for 1994 to 1998. On the 1995-96 Bulls, he played about 10 minutes on the floor with averages of 3.8 points, 1.5 rebounds on 46.3% shooting from the field.

Now: He's been an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Lakers since 2016 under Head Coach Luke Walton. He was the head coach of the 2017 Lakers team that won the Las Vegas Summer League championship.

#9 John Salley

#22 John Salley

John Salley is one of only two members (Tim Duncan being the other) in NBA history to win an NBA championship in three different decades (1989 - Detroit Pistons, 1996 - Chicago Bulls and 2000 - Los Angeles Lakers). However, the most successful time for Salley was for the Pistons from 1986 to 1992.

His career was very uneven after that. In fact, he was a late addition to this Bulls team. It required him to come to terms for a buyout agreement with his then current team, the Toronto Raptors for him to be on the Bulls. However, for a late addition, he did average 11.2 minutes of playing time with numbers like - 2.1 points and 2.5 rebounds.

Now - Post his basketball career, Salley enjoyed quite a successful stint in the TV and films. He was the longtime host of the former Fox Sports Net show The Best Damn Sports Show Period. A noted Vegan, he is known to speak at Michigan's Vegfest since 2009.

#8 Bill Wennington

Left - Bill Wennington

Bill Wennington played 13 of his 15-year basketball career in the NBA. The two other years he played Virtus Bologna in Italy, where he was part of the championship team in 1993. In the league, he played for three teams - Sacramento Kings, Dallas Mavericks, and the Chicago Bulls. He played for the Bulls from 1993 to 1999.

After retiring from the sport, he was inducted into the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame and also the Quebec Basketball Hall of Fame

Now - Wennington is a color commentator with the Bulls' radio network.

#7 Ron Harper

Ron Harper (Middle)

Ron Harper was the starting point guard on this Bulls' squad. He played on the Bulls from 1994 to 1999 but these three consecutive championships weren't the only ones he won. He followed Phil Jackson to the Los Angeles Lakers and was a member of the first two championships of the three-peat that they won.

Harper played four teams during an NBA career that spanned 15 years from 1986 to 2001. The other two teams he played for were the Cleveland Cavaliers and the LA Clippers.

Now - Harper had made a brief stint as an assistant coach on the Detroit Pistons from 2005-07. Since then, he's appeared occasionally on various talk shows and charity events. He has mentioned that he is open to making a return to coaching.

#6 Luc Longley

Luc Longley

Luc Longley played 10 seasons in the league but his longest tenure was with the Chicago Bulls from 1994 to 1998. Not only was he the first Australian to win an NBA Championship, he was the first Australian to play in the league.

Over the course of his basketball career, Longley played for the Minnesota Timberwolves, New York Knicks, Phoenix Suns, and the Bulls, of course. He was inducted into the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006.

Now - He is currently serving as an assistant coach on the Australian National Men's Basketball Team.

#5 Toni Kukoc

Toni Kukoc

Toni Kukoc's best years might have only been with the Chicago Bulls from 1993 to 2000 but nonetheless, he has quite the decorated resume from his European playing days. In the 1996 Championship season, Kukoc was named Sixth Man of the Year. He was an indispensable member of the squad.

He played in the NBA from 1993 to 2006, the other six years coming with other teams like the Milwaukee Bucks, Philadelphia 76ers, and the Atlanta Hawks. He was only recently elected to the FIBA Hall of Fame as a member of the class of 2017.

Now - He is currently a Special advisor to Michael Reinsdorf, President, and COO of the Chicago Bulls.

#4 Dennis Rodman

Dennis Rodman

Dennis Rodman or "The Worm" played the better part of his 14-year NBA career as a member of the Detroit Pistons and the Chicago Bulls. As a member of both teams, he won a combined a five NBA Championships. The other three teams he played for in the league was San Antonio Spurs, Los Angeles Lakers and the Dallas Mavericks.

He was arguably the greatest rebounding forward in NBA history. On April 10, 2011, the Pistons retired his jersey and later that year he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

Now - He's had quite the post-basketball career with appearances on TV, reality shows and movies. He recently (2015) befriended North Korea's President Kim Jong-un, which was seen as a move for 'hoops diplomacy'.

#3 Steve Kerr

Steve Kerr

Steve Kerr has pretty much-done anything you can in the NBA. He serviced in the league for 15 years as a role player winning five championships in the process - three with the Chicago Bulls and a couple with the San Antonio Spurs (1999, 2003).

After his playing career, Kerr moved on to be a television analyst with the Turner Network Television (TNT) before heading on to take the General Manager job for the Phoenix Suns. He was the GM of the franchsie from 2007 to 2010 during which they made one Conference Finals appearance. He moved back to TNT after that stint.

In 2014, he received the opportunity to coach the Golden State Warriors and the rest is history.

Now - He is reigning Champion as the head coach of the Warriors.

#2 Scottie Pippen

#33 Scottie Pippen

Arguably the most underrated player EVER, Scottie Pippen played 12 of his 17 year NBA career with the Chicago Bulls. He won six championships with the team and made several All-Star teams and All-NBA teams. He left the Bulls in 1998 and then played for the Houston Rockets and the Portland TrailBlazers.

Pippen was also a two-time Olympic gold medalist representing USA Basketball at the 1992 and 1996 Olympics. Because he was a member of the 1992 Dream Team, he is a two-time inductee into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, inducted both in 2010. His #33 is retired by the Bulls.

Now - Pippen makes numerous appearances on ESPN's the JUMP and Sportscenter to provide analysis on the NBA. He is also a special advisor to the President and COO of the Bulls, Michael Reinsdorf.

#1 Michael Jordan

Michael Jordan

Does he need any introduction? Michael Jordan is arguably the greatest player of all-time.

Jordan has also been a General Manager before, with the Washington Wizards from 2000 to 2003. He decided to play for the team while being the GM and in the end, he couldn't exercise his duties well enough.

Now - He is the majority owner of the Charlotte Hornets since 2010.