Bulls' Collin Sexton Stuns Crowd With Wild Midgame Acrobatics Caught on Video

Collin Sextons fiery energy-and a viral rim gesture-highlight his push for a bigger role in the Bulls evolving backcourt.

Collin Sexton isn’t just trying to fit in with the Chicago Bulls - he’s trying to stand out. After a flurry of pre-deadline moves left the Bulls with a crowded backcourt, Sexton is clearly on a mission to carve out his role and earn the trust of head coach Billy Donovan. With every possession under the microscope, Sexton is treating each minute like an audition - and he’s bringing the kind of fire that makes it impossible to look away.

Take his reaction at the free-throw line late in the third quarter. With 1:31 left on the clock, Sexton split a pair of free throws - and he wasn’t happy about it.

Missing that first shot clearly got under his skin. So much so that, in a moment that cameras caught and fans won’t forget anytime soon, he flipped off the rim in frustration.

Yeah, you read that right - the rim.

It was a hilarious, unfiltered glimpse into just how much Sexton demands from himself. That kind of raw emotion isn’t just for show - it’s who he is. He plays with an edge, and it’s part of what makes him such a compelling figure in this Bulls rotation.

Statistically, it wasn’t the cleanest night for Sexton. He finished 6-of-8 from the line and shot just 6-of-17 from the field.

But he still poured in 21 points - the second-highest total on the team, trailing only Anfernee Simons’ 23. Efficiency aside, Sexton found ways to stay aggressive and contribute, which is exactly what Chicago needs from him as they sort through a suddenly jam-packed guard group.

This season, Sexton’s averaging 14.4 points and 3.7 assists - solid numbers for a player who’s often tasked with bringing energy off the bench. And energy is never in short supply when he’s on the floor. He plays like every possession is personal, and that kind of intensity can be contagious in the right locker room.

But here’s the reality: Sexton’s in the final year of his deal. That made him a logical trade chip for Charlotte earlier this season, and now that he’s in Chicago, there’s no guarantee he’s part of the Bulls’ long-term plans. With Coby White still in the mix and the backcourt rotation looking more crowded than a rush-hour train, it’s fair to wonder whether Sexton’s time in Chicago will extend beyond this season.

Still, if he keeps showing this level of fight - rim gestures and all - he’s going to make the decision harder than expected. Whether it’s with the Bulls or elsewhere, Sexton has a role in this league.

He’s a spark plug, a competitor, and a player who refuses to coast. And in a league that values both production and passion, that kind of combination is always going to get a look.