The last Chicago Bulls team to make the NBA Finals

The Chicago Bulls were the most dominant NBA franchise in the 90s as they won six championships under head coach Phil Jackson.

The other common denominator was that Hall of Famers Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen were also part of all six titles and two three-peats.

The trio created a dynasty in the Windy City and put the Bulls and Chicago on the map and made the NBA popular around the world.

However, since their last appearance in the NBA Finals in 1998 where they defeated Jerry Sloan's Utah Jazz team in six games, they have failed to make a single trip to the finals in the 19 years since and it's highly unlikely that'll change this season.

Here is where that 1998 Bulls team is now:

Michael Jordan

The G.O.A.T. Air Jordan. His Heirness. Call him what you wish as he's the best player in NBA history and will never be matched.

Since retiring in 2003, Jordan has been a successful businessman and is still the face of one of the most successful sports brands in the world.

He is currently the owner of his hometown NBA franchise the Charlotte Hornets after purchasing the team in 2010. That made him the first former player to become the majority owner of an NBA team and the league's only African-American to hold that position.

Scottie Pippen

The Hall of Fame small forward retired in 2004 and has been involved in basketball in various capacities since.

In 2010 he was hired as an ambassador for the Chicago Bulls and in 2012 he was given a role as special advisor to the president & chief operating officer Jerry Reinsdorf.

Pippen is also an analyst for ESPN and signed a deal to be a regular guest on daily studio show 'The Jump'.

Steve Kerr

It's not difficult to explain where this man is now. He's only the head coach of the best team in the league in the Golden State Warriors.

Under his three-year tenure, the Warriors have reached back-to-back finals, won a championship and beat the Bulls' regular season wins record by going 73-9 last year.

He has helped to create one of the best teams in NBA history and they're well on the way to winning another title this year.

Dennis Rodman

After his NBA career, Rodman took a long break from basketball and concentrated on his film career and on wrestling.

He has also focused on multiple business ventures and has written several autobiographies. Rodman has also taken part in numerous reality TV shows over the years.

This year, Rodman was featured on the self-titled debut album from alternative R&B and hip-hop duo Mansionz. He provides vocals on the single "Dennis Rodman" and uncredited vocals on "I'm thinking about horses".

Ron Harper

The five-time champion spent five years with the Bulls and stayed in basketball for a few years after he retired in 2001.

He was an assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons between 2005-07 and hasn't been back in the NBA since then.

After suffering from stuttering for most of his life, Harper donates his time to work with the National Stuttering Association to encourage others with this problem to not let it hinder them.

Toni Kukoc

The Croatian left Europe to join the NBA in 1993 and was drafted by Chicago where he won three titles with the Illinois-based franchise during his seven-year spell.

Kukoc is still involved with the Bulls organisation today and like Pippen is a special adviser to the president and COO.

Luc Longley

Longley was the first Australian to play in the NBA and as we can see now, he has paved the way for a number of talented Aussies to make the leap such as Ben Simmons, Andrew Bogut, Patty Mills and Matthew Dellavedova.

He is a basketball legend Down Under and won three championships as the starting center on the Bulls teams between 1994-98.