If you need another reason (besides all the cool accolades, you know?) to cement Michael Jordan as the GOAT, this is for you.

Thursday, former Blackhawks star Jeremy Roenick appeared on WSCR's McNeil & Parkins Show. Roenick was asked if he ever gambled with Jordan on the golf course, leading Roenick to recall an iconic moment between the two.

According to Roenick, he and Jordan went golfing towards the end of an NBA and NHL season in the 90s. The Blackhawks had the day off, but the Bulls had a game that night against the Cleveland Cavaliers. After playing a round of golf and winning a "couple thousand (dollars)," off Jordan, Roenick assumed the two were parting ways for the day.

Instead, the duo played another round, drinking "all afternoon." Roenick joked how he was going to bet all the money he won off Jordan on the Cavaliers to win. Jordan upped the stakes, betting Roenick he'd score more than 40 points and the Bulls would beat the Cavaliers by 20.

According to Roenick, Jordan scored 52 and the Bulls won by "26 or something" after Jordan played 36 holes of golf and had "maybe 10 Bud Lights."

That's GOAT stuff right there, folks. Roenick said this happened in 1992 or 1993, but I did some research and couldn't find a Bulls game matching the story's criteria. But Jordan is the GOAT, and Roenick's story sounds like something His Airness is more than capable of.

Watch the full interview:

.@McNeil_Parkins asked Jeremy Roenick for his best Michael Jordan story. It was incredible.



It involved golf, beers and basketball. (We can't verify that every detail lines up, but that's not what we're here for. This is about MJ's greatness.)



Podcasts: https://t.co/k7yHNc6btN pic.twitter.com/2myY2M1EYw — 670 The Score (@670TheScore) November 8, 2019

Attention Dish and Sling customers! You have lost your Bulls games on NBC Sports Chicago. To switch providers, visit mysportschicago.com.

Click here to download the new MyTeams App by NBC Sports! Receive comprehensive coverage of your teams and stream the Bulls easily on your device.