Dennis Rodman: Peacemaker, Rule Breaker

The NBA legend keeps the world watching.

Always Keeping Us Guessing - Dennis Rodman has always dared to be different. His outlandish style made him a legend in the NBA and his unlikely kinship with North Korea's Kim Jong-un, which he dishes about in this year's "Where Are They Now" issue of Sports Illustrated, continues to prove that he's not someone to take off your radar for too long. BET.com recaps some of his most memorable moments so far. — Britt Middleton (Photo: Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images)
Peace Prize Worthy? - Among a number of eyebrow raising observations in the Sports Illustrated interview, Rodman shared his aspiration to smooth longtime tension between North Korea and the United States. In February, he traveled with a film crew to Pyongyang, North Korea, and spent time with the country's militant leader Kim Jong-un. "Keeping us safe is really not my job; it’s the black guy’s [Obama's] job. But I’ll tell you this: If I don’t finish in the top three for the next Nobel Peace Prize, something’s seriously wrong,” Rodman said. (Photo: Sports Illustrated Magazine, July 2013)
/content/dam/betcom/images/2011/08/Sports/081511-sports-dennis-rodman.jpgDennis Rodman...Again - After breaking up with Madonna in 1996, Rodman told the public that he would be marrying a mysterious woman during the tour to promote his book Bad As I Wanna Be. While in New York for the tour, Rodman arrived in a horse-drawn carriage in a wedding dress, ready to marry himself.We guess the lesson here is that no matter what the stunt, you have to be true to yourself, learning and loving yourself in the process.(Photo: REUTERS/Peter Morgan/Files /Landov)

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Peace Prize Worthy? - Among a number of eyebrow raising observations in the Sports Illustrated interview, Rodman shared his aspiration to smooth longtime tension between North Korea and the United States. In February, he traveled with a film crew to Pyongyang, North Korea, and spent time with the country's militant leader Kim Jong-un. "Keeping us safe is really not my job; it’s the black guy’s [Obama's] job. But I’ll tell you this: If I don’t finish in the top three for the next Nobel Peace Prize, something’s seriously wrong,” Rodman said. (Photo: Sports Illustrated Magazine, July 2013)

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