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An NHL goalie on playing with mental illness.
An NHL goalie on playing with mental illness.
Corey Hirsch The Players' Tribune Feb 2017 20min Permalink
A profile of NASCAR Dale Earnhardt Jr., who is returning to racing after a series of concussions.
Tommy Tomlinson ESPN the Magazine Feb 2017 25min Permalink
He’s got 50,000 Instagram followers. He’s been offered several college scholarships. He just played his first high school basketball game.
Chris Ballard Sports Illustrated Feb 2017 30min Permalink
A profile of the Oklahoma City point guard, who is averaging a triple-double in his first season without Kevin Durant.
Sam Anderson New York Times Magazine Feb 2017 30min Permalink
When Randy Lanier sped to Rookie of the Year honors at the 1986 Indianapolis 500, few knew his racing credentials, let alone his status as one of the nation’s most prolific drug runners, smuggling in tons of marijuana when he wasn’t on the track. Now, after 27 years in prison, Lanier is looking to the road ahead.
L. Jon Wertheim Sports Illustrated Jan 2017 20min Permalink
Suspecting he had CTE and that it would eventually kill him, a former high school football player kept a diary of what was has happening to his brain.
Reid Forgrave GQ Jan 2017 30min Permalink
He was supposed to be the Dallas Cowboys’ star running back. Instead, Joseph Randle is in prison.
Dan Greene Sports Illustrated Jan 2017 30min Permalink
How the 1983 assassination of his father, the president of American University of Beirut, shaped the Golden State Warriors basketball coach.
John Branch New York Times Dec 2016 Permalink
A profile of the NBA sideline reporter as he battled cancer.
Lee Jenkins Sports Illustrated Apr 2016 10min Permalink
Pro boxing, famous for larger-than-life characters, now has one invented or the Instagram age.
Brin-Jonathan Butler The Undefeated Dec 2016 15min Permalink
What it takes to defect from the military state of one of the world’s youngest countries.
Alexis Okeowo New Yorker Dec 2016 35min Permalink
An ousted NBA general manager considers his next step.
Chris Ballard Sports Illustrated Nov 2016 25min Permalink
“Oh my God, the NFL is using every trick in the book to market to kids.”
George Dohrmann Huffington Post Dec 2016 Permalink
The intricate dance between highly organized ultras fan organizations, the teams they support, and the mafia for control of the center of curva and the lucrative ticket-touting opportunities that come with it.
Tobias Jones The Guardian Dec 2016 20min Permalink
How the Robin Hood of gamblers got ensnared in a money laundering scheme led by former football players.
David Amsden Rolling Stone Nov 2016 30min Permalink
With the 428th pick in the 1974 NFL draft, the Green Bay Packers selected…one of the most violent killers in U.S. history.
L. Jon Wertheim Sports Illustrated Nov 2016 25min Permalink
In order to keep running, Tom White cut off his own leg.
Bruce Barcott Runner's World Oct 2008 40min Permalink
An Ironman consists of a 2.4-mile swim, then a 112-mile bike ride and then a marathon. The Quintuple Anvil Triathlon is five Ironmans in a row.
Randal C. Archibold New York Times Nov 2016 Permalink
Maurice Lerner missed his shot at the majors and landed in the Rhode Island mafia.
Dan Barry New York Times Oct 2016 20min Permalink
David Roberts spent his life facing death in the mountains. Now he is facing a fatal prognosis.
Brad Rassler Outside Oct 2016 25min Permalink
A profile of Theo Epstein, the architect behind the Chicago Cubs.
Wright Thompson ESPN Sep 2016 20min Permalink
Mykal Riley’s last-second three-pointer kept thousands of fans out of the path of a tornado. Just as remarkable? That Riley was there to take the shot in the first place.
Thomas Lake Sports Illustrated Mar 2009 15min Permalink
How Bill Kennedy, the only openly gay referee in the NBA, came out.
Kevin Arnovitz ESPN Oct 2016 30min Permalink
The last vestiges of a sporting powerhouse.
Brin-Jonathan Butler Roads and Kingdoms Oct 2016 20min Permalink
A former Saint and Super Bowl champion, Will Smith, was shot and killed by another player named Cardell Hayes. Their fatal collision highlights the fine line between triumph and tragedy in football and life in New Orleans.
Sean Flynn GQ Oct 2016 20min Permalink