One of the most remarkable games in NBA history is the 1992 NBA Finals Game 1 between the Chicago Bulls and the Portland Trail Blazers. The headlines read "Jordan puts on a show for the ages with six three-pointers."

The game was played on June 3, 1992, at the Chicago Stadium. The Trail Blazers were the underdogs in this series, facing Michael Jordan and the dominant Bulls team. However, the Blazers showed no intimidation and took an early 10-point lead in the first quarter.

Jordan, determined not to let his team falter in the first game of the Finals, took over the game in the second quarter. He started hitting three-pointers, with each shot more impressive than the last. He made six three-pointers in the first half, setting a record for the most in a half of an NBA Finals game.

The Blazers tried to fight back, but Jordan was unstoppable. He scored 35 points in the first half alone, finishing the game with 39 points, 11 assists, and three steals. His dominance led the Bulls to a 122-89 victory over the Blazers.

The significance of this game was not only Jordan's incredible performance, but it was also a statement from the Bulls that they were the team to beat in the NBA. They went on to win their second consecutive championship in 1992, and Jordan was awarded the Finals MVP.

This game will always be remembered in NBA history for Jordan's six three-pointers, which displayed his incredible skill and determination. It was a special moment where a superstar showed why he was the best in the game.