Considered as one of the greatest stories in college basketball, Michigan’s Fab Five captured the attention of the nation and the basketball world two decades ago. Unfortunately, the feel-good story do not have a happy ending so far as two main characters in that story-- Jalen Rose and Chris Webber-- have a strained relationship the past years.

Rose was interviewed by hoopshype where the shared his thoughts on the latest on his rift with former team-mate and friend Webber.

“I heard through mutual friends that he's upset that I said that I feel like he should have come out and apologize for some transgressions that happened at the University of Michigan. But I still stand behind that,” Rose, who was a friend of C-Webb since they were 12 years old, said.

"One of the great things of being teammates and friends is we should be able to speak openly and honestly. And hopefully he finds a way to realize and apologize about what happened in Michigan.”

No apologies came from Webber in the past years however. Reasons for the rift are murky but it has something to do with the time after they graduated in Michigan.

Here’s Rose discussing the rift with Webber with popular sports writer Bill Simmons:

(YouTube/Grantland)

(YouTube/Grantland)

Michigan Fab Five members include Webber, Rose, Juwan Howard, Jimmy King and Ray Jackson.

The Fab Five reached the NCAA championship games in 1992 (lost to Duke) and 1993 (lost to North Carolina) but has never won an NCAA title. The 1993 game is most remembered as the C-Webb “timeout” fail. Trailing by two and with ball possession, Webber called a TO but forgot that they don’t have a timeouts remaining— a move that cost them a technical foul and eventually the game and championship.

(YouTube/Matt Bowers)

In the same interview, Rose was also asked about Webber’s plan to do a documentary on Michigan’s Fab Five.

“It's not a legitimate documentary if the other four guys don't participate,” Rose declared. Seemingly, another shot at his former teammate who still refuses to talk to him to this day.

To note, Rose already produced a documentary regarding the Fab Five and curiously, Webber was the only member of the group who failed to be part of the interviews in the documentary.