Clip of the Day
Cesar Cedeno - rising star for the Houston Astros
Sports
The Steel Curtain Defense in the 1970's
Tour players reminisce about their most memorable shots at Augusta National
Pittsburgh Steeler Linebacker Jack Lambert
The NBA in the 1960s
Bobby Jones During the US Amateur Championships at Pebble Beach in 1929
Between 1923 and 1930, Bobby Jones dominated the game of golf, winning 13 of 21 major championships he entered. In 1926, Jones became the only amateur to win both the U.S. and British Open championships in the same year, receiving a ticker tape parade down Broadway in New York City. In 1930, Jones accomplished the unthinkable by winning the U.S. and British Open and Amateur Championships all in the same year, later dubbed the Grand Slam. Just a month later, he shocked the world by retiring from golf at the age of 28. The Associated Press would later call Jones' Grand Slam accomplishment the all-time achievement in sports history. Perhaps Bobby Jones' greatest legacy to the game of golf was his design of Augusta National in 1933, home to the Masters every April.
1968-1969 NBA Season, maybe its greatest year
Classic Sports Images
Alabama Stars | Namath | Starr | Stabler
Alabama Stars | Namath | Starr | Stabler
Game of the Day
1970 NBA Finals - Knicks vs Lakers in Game 7
Knicks Win NBA Championship in 1970 - With Bill Russell retiring after the 1969 season, the NBA Eastern Division was finally open to all contenders, and the New York Knickerbockers took full advantage and finished in first place with 60 wins. They were led by MVP Willis Reed, First team All-Star Guard Walt Frazier, Forwards Dave DeBusschere and Bill Bradley, and guard Dick Barnett. Coach Red Holzman emphasized team defense, a cohesive team offense and a deep bench led by Mike Riordan, Dave Stallworth, and Cazzie Russell.
In a devastating moment to the team, Willis Reed was injured in the finals, and almost everyone thought the Knicks championship run was over. In one of the most inspirational and memorable sports moments of all time, just before Game 7 of the NBA Finals an injured Willis Reed emerged onto the Madison Square Garden floor shortly before tip-off. He dragged his injured leg on to the floor playing just a few minutes before retiring to the bench for the rest of the game. The emotionally rejuvenated Knicks beat the Lakers that night 113–99 to win the championship.
Collectible Editions
You have a choice of three versions of our collectible edition to select from. 52-pages, 100-pages (special oversized edition) and our 104-page version (hard cover). Enjoy your stroll down memory lane!
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