But, for all of his massive dunks, fresh kicks, and clutch shots, Jordan's greatest influence came off the court, when he enabled athletes, particularly African-Americans, to acquire full economic participation in the billions earned by their labor. By the time he retired in 1993, after playing 20 seasons in the NBA, Michael Jordan had become not only the best basketball player of all time, but also the most popular athlete in America. During his career, Jordan won six NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls, and later three more with the Washington Wizards. His dominance is illustrated by the fact that he is one of only eight players who have scored 100 points in a game while shooting over 50 percent from the field. He also holds or shares numerous other records including most consecutive games with at least one steal (887), most steals in a season (932) and most triple doubles (92). When Jordan retired from playing basketball, he immediately became involved in business affairs. He started his own sports apparel line, named Jump Sportswear, which has since become one of the largest sporting goods companies in the world. Today, Michael Jordan is considered by many to be not only one of the best basketball players of all time, but also one of the best entertainers, a role model, and even a political activist.