Michael Jordan's sons will be reunited on the basketball court for the first time since their days at Loyola Academy. Jordan's older son Jeff, a reserve player for the Illinois Fighting Illini and former walk-on, announced he's transferring to the University of Central Florida, where younger brother Marcus recently finished his freshman season. more ›

Notre Dame took to the court against the Knights of Central Florida and the son of His Royal Airness, but it was a pair of Fighting Irish who made the big splashes offensively en route to a 90-72 Notre Dame victory yesterday. Tim Abromaitis scored 31 points - a career high - and Luke Harangody added 29 points and seven rebounds in the winning effort for the Irish. The teams were tied 41-41 at the half, but Notre Dame opened the second half on an 8-0 run and methodically extended their lead throughout the rest of the game. As for Marcus Jordan? He had a pretty good night coming off the bench to score nine points, shooting 4-for-4 from the field, and pulled down six rebounds in 20 minutes of action. more ›

Last night, Marcus Jordan, son of Bulls legend Michael, made good on his promise to wear Nike shoes during his school's first game, prompting rival shoe company adidas to back out of it's multi-million dollar sponsorship deal with the school. The controversy had started a while ago when Jordan claimed the school, the University of Central Florida, promised him he could wear his father's line of Nike shoes though that directly conflicted with the school's exclusive contract with adidas. According to the Orlando Sentinel: more ›

He hasn't even played a game yet at his new school and already Marcus Jordan, son of Michael, is grabbing headlines. If Marcus is flying high in Nikes like his father any time soon, it might be at a big cost to his school - the University of Central Florida - who has with a deal with one of the shoemaker's biggest competitors. UCF seems to have painted itself in a corner by promising Jordan he could don his father's line of sneakers while at the same time having an exclusive deal with Adidas (valued at around $2 million) that dictates all players, coach, and staff wear Adidas equipment and apparel, a pretty common-place deal among college athletic programs these days. And, as we know, Nike has a firm grasp on the rights to all things Jordan. more ›