David Samson sits down on his podcast, "Nothing Personal with David Samson" to discuss the final episodes of the 10-part Michael Jordan documentary "The Last Dance." Covering a wide area of topics mentioned in the two episodes that aired on Sunday night, Samson answers whether he thinks M.J. could have won another ring. 

Jordan sits at six championships, but many believe if given the right opportunity, he could have made it to No. 7. "Biggest point of the entire documentary, the biggest question asked," Samson says regarding the seventh ring.

Samson says to have a conversation about a seventh ring, you have to first look at the relationships within the front office and where they stood at the time.

When two don't get along, like Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson and general manager Jerry Krause, the owner must first try to mend the relationship and make a tough decision if that cannot be fixed.

"If the owner has to choose between the GM and a manager the owner will use a few things in deciding," Samson says citing who the person likes better, who gets paid more money, what their desire is for the team financially as those reasons.

"I'm not surprised Jerry Krause did not get along with Phil Jackson, but when you are winning title after title, you find a way to coexist," Samson said.

But there is one thing Samson is not buying, "Is it possible that [owner] Jerry Reinsdorf gave Jerry Krause the right to get rid of Phil Jackson after '97-'98? Not one chance in hell. No matter what Jerry Reinsdorf says."

In the documentary, Reinsdorf said he asked Jackson if he wanted to come back, but Jackson said no because it wouldn't be fair to Krause. "There is no manager or coach who says that about a GM," Samson says. 

Reinsdorf talked about what happened after the 1997-98 season regarding team decision making and Samson breaks it down saying, "What he meant was, the losses that would have been incurred, wouldn't have been worth a seventh championship" or in other words, "The juice was no longer worth the squeeze."

"There wouldn't have been an ability to take the payroll where it would need to go to sign those players. And these were not spring chickens. There is a good chance the Bulls were not going to win the title in 1999," Samson continued.

The podcast host is not writing off another championship completely. "Could it have happened? Hmm, yeah it likely could have."

Jordan, of course, said he wanted a chance to win that seventh, and he wanted to go out on his own terms, confident that he could have convinced Scottie Pippin to come back for less money.

Samson concludes by breaking down why the team did not feel financially it would be worth it to try for No. 7. He says catching up to Bill Russell, who has 11 championships, was not going to happen, and the risk was not worth the reward.