It would be too boring, too trite, too easy to just call Stacey King “larger than life.”In King’s English, he was too big, too strong, too fast and too good. The news of his passing is too awful to be true.King, 59, died Sunday. The Chicago Bulls announced his death Sunday afternoon on social media. The cause of death wasn’t released by the Bulls.“Stacey King was a cherished member of the Bulls family and one of the truly unique personalities in our organization’s history,” Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said in a statement released by the team. “His connection to Chicago, the Bulls and our fans spanned more than three decades — first as a player and later as the unmistakable voice that helped bring Bulls basketball into the homes of generations of fans. We will miss him deeply and remember the joy, energy, humor, candor and passion he brought to our organization, our broadcasts and our fans every day.”The first-round pick of the Bulls in 1989 played eight seasons in the NBA, winning three titles during the first Michael Jordan three-peat. Following his playing career, King spent the last 19 seasons as the team’s TV analyst. It was on those Bulls broadcasts where he truly made his mark, dishing up laughs, hardcore analysis and a one-of-a-kind perspective on the game.He was a Derrick Rose evangelist in his early years, and his calls of Rose’s exploits as a high-flying dunker helped turn Rose into a legend. King would often say Rose is “too big, too strong, too fast and too good,” and the same was true of him.King was a big man, 6 feet 11 with a hearty appetite, but he was also too big of a personality to be constrained by a television broadcast. After a big play, he reached out of the screen and grabbed you by the shirt, asking, “Does anybody know how to post videos to Facebook?!”