1991 NBA Finals
{'<entity_0>': '1990–91 Los Angeles Lakers season', '<entity_1>': '1991 NBA Playoffs', '<entity_2>': '1991', '<entity_3>': '1991 NBA Finals', '<entity_4>': '1990–91 Chicago Bulls season', '<entity_5>': 'NBA Finals', '<entity_6>': 'Chicago Bulls'}
[['1991 NBA Finals', 'instance of', 'NBA Finals'], ['1991 NBA Finals', 'point in time', '1991'], ['1991 NBA Finals', 'winner', 'Chicago Bulls'], ['1991 NBA Finals', 'part of', '1991 NBA Playoffs'], ['1991 NBA Finals', 'part of', '1990–91 Chicago Bulls season'], ['1991 NBA Finals', 'part of', '1990–91 Los Angeles Lakers season']]
The <entity_3> was the championship round of the 1990–91 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, and the conclusion of the <entity_1>. The Eastern Conference playoff champion <entity_4> took on the Western Conference playoff champion <entity_0> for the title, with Chicago having home court advantage. The <entity_2> Finals marked the first time the <entity_6> defeated the Lakers in a playoff series. The <entity_6>, led by Jordan and small forward Scottie Pippen, would win five more championships after <entity_2> in a seven-year span, cementing their status as a dynasty. This was also the last time any game of the <entity_5> aired in the afternoon (Eastern Time Zone), with every game of the <entity_5> since this game in <entity_2> airing in prime time, including all weekend games. The Lakers had a 28-27 lead in the first quarter; only the second time in the <entity_2> playoffs that a team led the <entity_6> at the end of the first quarter. The Lakers still fought and even led 93-90 in the fourth quarter, but the <entity_6> went on a 9-0 run, and Paxson's 10 points in the final half of the fourth quarter helped secure the <entity_4>', and Michael Jordan's, first NBA title. Neil Funk succeeded Durham the following season and was the radio voice on five <entity_5> involving the <entity_6> (1992, 1993, 1996, 1997 and 1998). In the <entity_2>-92 NBA season the <entity_6> won their second straight NBA title, winning a then-franchise record 67 wins and defeated the Portland Trail Blazers in six games of the 1992 <entity_5>. It would be nine years before the Lakers returned to the <entity_5>; by then they had moved to the new Staples Center, marking the <entity_2> Finals the last to be held at the Forum.
['NBA Finals']