Susan Ragan/AP
- The 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball team, the "Dream Team," consisted of several Hall of Famers and is considered the greatest basketball squad ever.
- Many of the members are still involved in basketball today and back in the spotlight thanks to ESPN's docuseries "The Last Dance."
- Here's where the legendary members are today.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
The 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball squad, also known as the "Dream Team," is considered by some to be the greatest basketball team ever created.
Composed of several Hall of Fame players, the '92 Dream Team dominated the competition, restoring glory to U.S. Basketball.
Nearly all of the members remain involved in basketball in some form, and many have been thrown back in the spotlight thanks to ESPN's docuseries "The Last Dance."
Here's what the legendary members are up to today:
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Now, see where key members of Jordan's last Bulls team are today...
Jordan and Scottie Pippen joke during a playoff game in 1990.
YouTube/Olympic
Today, Laettner owns a real-estate firm and runs a basketball camp.
John Bazemore/AP
Christian Laettner was the youngest player on the Dream Team, fresh out of college.
Ed Reinke/AP
Stockton served as an assistant coach for the Montana State University women's basketball team in 2015-16. It's unclear what he does today.
Rick Bowmer/AP
John Stockton, though he played sparingly, was one of the team's floor generals.
Susan Ragan/AP
Today, Robinson is a partner with the private equity firm Admiral Capital Group and is involved with multiple charities.
Jack Plunkett/AP
David Robinson also manned the middle for Team USA.
Eric Risberg/AP
Today, Drexler does color commentary for the Houston Rockets and is the commissioner of the three-on-three league The Big 3.
Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty
Clyde Drexler averaged 10 points per game in the '92 Olympics.
Fred Jewell/AP
Today, Ewing is the head coach at Georgetown.
Mike Ehrmann/Getty
Patrick Ewing was the Dream Team's anchor in the paint, leading the team in rebounds and blocks.
Susan Ragan/AP
Mullin was hired as the head coach of St. John's basketball in 2015, but he stepped down in 2019.
Elsa/Getty
Chris Mullin was one of the Dream Team's sharpshooters and leading scorers.
John Gaps III/AP
Malone has worked with the Utah Jazz coaching big men, but largely seems to enjoy retirement "in the woods or on a boat."
Rick Bowmer/AP
Karl Malone was third on the Dream Team in scoring, averaging 13 points per game.
Susan Ragan/AP
Pippen has worked with the Bulls in retirement and is also an analyst on ESPN's NBA show "The Jump."
Steve Helber/AP
Scottie Pippen was Jordan's wingman on the Bulls and contributed his defense, passing, and athleticism to the Dream Team.
Susan Ragan/AP
Today, Barkley is an analyst and one of the stars of TNT's 'Inside the NBA.'
Scott Halleran/Getty
Charles Barkley was another star for the Dream Team, making waves with his flashy play, trash talk, and enjoyment of the Barcelona nightlife during the games.
Ed Reinke/AP
Bird was the president of the Indiana Pacers until 2017. He is retired now but still involved in basketball and the NBA.
Darron Cummings/AP
Larry Bird, like Johnson, was one of the Dream Team's elder statesmen, though he struggled to play through back injuries.
Susan Ragan/AP
Today, Johnson is a celebrity, public speaker, basketball analyst, and part owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Los Angeles Sparks.
Stephen Dunn/Getty Images
Magic Johnson was the fading, but popular elder statesman on the Dream Team.
Susan Ragan/AP
Today, Jordan is the owner of the Charlotte Hornets, the face of Jordan brand, the star of the hit docuseries, "The Last Dance," and widely considered the greatest NBA player ever.
Streeter Lecka/Getty
Michael Jordan was the star of the Dream Team and the face of the NBA.
Susan Ragan/AP
