What a Freak Show

Experiencing an unhappy childhood, Rodman was shy and introverted in his early years. After aborting a suicide attempt in 1993, he reinvented himself as the prototypical "bad boy" and became notorious for numerous controversial antics. He dyed his hair in artificial colors, presented himself with many piercings and tattoos and regularly disrupted games by clashing with opposing players and officials. He famously wore a wedding dress to promote his autobiography. Rodman pursued a high-profile affair with singer Madonna and was briefly married to actress Carmen Electra.

A New Age Of Breakfast Of Losers

Rodman revels in the outsider image. The hair, the tattoos, the numerous body piercing's, and the episodes of cross-dressing are all the product of a man who is as much entertainer as athlete. "I tried something bold," Rodman explained in Playboy. "I created something that everyone has been afraid of ... the Dennis Rodman I was born to be." However flamboyant his behavior might be, Rodman offers no apologies. He feels that he is fulfilling his mission in the NBA as well--or better--than anyone. "I don't like people to get inside Dennis Rodman," he admitted in the Atlanta Journal. "But once I get on the court, I'm just taking the 22,000 fans that are in the stands and putting them inside me. I like to see people excited and happy, and when they leave the arena they say, 'God, that was a great game

Bigger, Stronger, Faster, Stranger

While Dennis Rodman didn't really committ any real scandals in his life time (besides him and former wife Carmen Electra calling the cops on each other for domestic violence) he is still worthy of putting him up on the Hall of Shame for Wheaties sponsership. And he didn't mind the infamous tribute towards him just as long as he got a check at the end of the week to buy himself some alcohol. Keep it real Rodman, if no one loves you, at least you can dress up as a woman and make love to yourself.