A country club in South Florida banned legendary NBA player Michael Jordan after he violated the club's dress code.  

The Charlotte Bobcats owner was banned from La Gorce Country Club for wearing cargo pants when members of the club are required to wear a collared shirt and bermuda shorts while playing, according to multiple sources. He was approached about the dress code on the 12th hole and was given a chance to change his outfit, but refused to interrupt his game. 

His representative told the New York Post the following:

"Michael Jordan did wear cargo pants. He had been there many times before and had worn cargo pants previously, and had never been made aware that he was violating any dress code. This time, he was made aware of the violation on the 12th hole, and, at that point, he did refuse to interrupt his game, and return to the clubhouse and change. We were not aware that he is not allowed to return to La Gorce. I guess it's their loss - as MJ is a great golfer, and a great guest."

Jordan was dubbed the NBA's Most Valuable Player five times and also Defensive Player of the Year in the 1987-88 season. That same season he became the Chicago Bulls' all-time franchise leader in points, rebounds, assists, steals, field-goals made and free-throws made, according to the NBA. He was selected in 1996 as one of the "50 Greatest Players in NBA History."

He played for the Bulls and was a member of six of their champion teams. Entering the 2002-03 season, he ranked first in NBA history in scoring average (31.0 ppg), second in steals (2,391), and fourth in points (30,362) and in-field goals made (11,513), among his many honors that season. He also holds a number of NBA records. 

The Brooklyn native signed a two-year contract  with the Washington Wizards on Sept. 25, 2001.