With the final two episodes of Michael Jordan's intimate sport doc "The Last Dance" airing Sunday, his daughter Jasmine admits that her father is now finally breathing a sigh of relief.
MORE: Spike Lee explains why basketball fans love 'The Last Dance'The wildly popular series, which chronicles her father's final Chicago Bulls season in 1997–98, shares rare footage of Michael's tumultuous journey, which Jasmine reveals he hoped would not see the light of day.
"[It was] understanding, his fear of wanting it to even come out," Jasmine tells ABC Audio. "And why he was hesitant. Because now seeing so many episodes up to this point, I'm like that, 'Dad, why wouldn't you want this to come out? This is incredible. This is what the people want.'"
MORE: Exclusive preview of ‘The Last Dance’ new episode"He was concerned about the perception," she continues. "He was concerned that people weren't going to understand these were sacrifices. And he had to be that brute teammate or ask that much from everybody else to become great."
Jasmine says Michael thought viewers may not understand the tough love he gave his teammates.
"He's not just beating up Steve Kerr, beating up Ron Harper and constantly coming at Charles Oakley because it's fun," she explains. "He's doing it because he knows their potential and he's trying to pull it out."
MORE: Former Chicago Bulls center talks about 'The Last Dance'"So, with having that conversation, I said, 'OK, I get it,'" she recalls. "'I get why you would be concerned [about the] audience or the younger generation that didn't watch you live during this time."
Watching the doc in real time, Jasmine says she has a better grasp of her father's feelings, adding that his fear was rooted in people not understanding his "mentality."
Now, thankfully, Jasmine says Michael's "fear has been pretty much been wavered."
MORE: 'Last Dance' puts spotlight on Bulls' Dennis Rodman"He allowed the documentary to come to fruition ... because I think everybody should be benefiting from it."