After Michael Jordan recounted earlier this week a story about his "nervous" free-throw attempt in front of a group of kids when he hadn't picked up a basketball in years, it didn't take the internet long to uncover video of the incident.

Jordan said that the last time he shot a ball was at a house he rented for last month's Ryder Cup. He revealed that the owner of the home asked him to shoot one free throw during a meet and greet, which included the owner's grandkids.

Here's the video of the moment Michael Jordan picked up a basketball and hit a free throw for the first time in years.

Chicago Bulls icon Michael Jordan sparked similar concerns during “The Last Dance” documentary. Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan is widely considered the greatest NBA player of all time. As a six-time NBA champion, six-time Finals MVP, five-time MVP, among many other accolades, he has the accomplishments to back up the title.

Michael Jordan has been known to deliver some incredible stories from his NBA playing days, as well as from events that took place off the court, but his latest tale as the season launches this week is definitely high up on the list.

Jordan, now 62, hasn’t been a consistent on-air presence since his final retirement in 2003. His decision to join NBC’s coverage ties together basketball’s past and present, offering fans a rare chance to hear from the man who defined the sport’s modern era.

According to the Hall of Fame center, when asked to rank Jordan, Kobe Bryant and LeBron James, he had the Chicago Bulls legend at the top spot, mainly because of his killer mindset, which allowed him to overcome all the odds, including a formidable Detroit Pistons team that sought to brutalize him every time he ventured into the shaded lane.

Another masterful performance from Stephen Curry has the Warriors superstar in rarefied NBA air: The future Hall of Famer is set to pass Michael Jordan for a rather remarkable scoring record.

NASCAR and two of its teams returned to court Thursday after two failed days of mediation and resumed their bitter antitrust fight with a hearing that included team owner Michael Jordan laughing in disbelief at some of the testimony as the two sides hurtle toward a trial.