SPORTS ILLUSTRATED JULY 17 1978 IS MONEY RUINING SPORTS? NO LABEL B35:1308

Description: SPORTS ILLUSTRATED JULY 17 1978 IS MONEY RUINING SPORTS? NO LABEL Not a newsstand copy. Label was removed and glue residue remains. See photos. I gladly combine shipping This vintage Sports Illustrated Magazine from July 17, 1978 features an intriguing article on whether money is ruining sports. It is a rare find and comes without a label. The magazine is an original issue and in very good quality. It is a great addition to any collection of vintage sports memorabilia, as it provides a glimpse into the sports world and its issues in the late '70s. The magazine was published by Authentic Brands Group in the United States and has an ISSN of 0038-822X. Don't miss your chance to own this piece of history!Please note: I gladly combine shipping. If you are interested in multiple items, make me a reasonable offer on what you'd like. Upon acceptance, I'll send you an invoice that reflects combined shipping. About Sports Illustrated Magazine Sports Illustrated, an iconic name in sports journalism, was first published in 1954 by Time Inc. It was conceived as a magazine that would bring the world of sports to readers with unprecedented depth, insight, and vivid photography. From the outset, Sports Illustrated set itself apart by not just reporting scores and stats but by telling the stories behind the games, offering profiles of athletes, in-depth analyses, and feature stories that delved into the cultural, economic, and social aspects of sports. The magazine quickly became known for its excellent writing and photography, attracting some of the best journalists and photographers to its pages. Its coverage spanned the globe and all types of sports, from the most popular, like baseball, football, and basketball, to those less covered by other media outlets, including swimming, track and field, and mountaineering. This broad scope helped to broaden the American public's interest in a wider range of sports and athletes. One of Sports Illustrated's most enduring contributions to the world of sports journalism is the annual Swimsuit Issue, first introduced in 1964. Though initially a way to fill the slow sports news period in winter, the Swimsuit Issue became a cultural phenomenon of its own, showcasing fashion photography and models, and becoming a significant aspect of Sports Illustrated's brand. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Sports Illustrated solidified its reputation with groundbreaking sports journalism and features that went beyond game recaps to investigate the complexities of the sports world, including issues of race, gender, and the commercialization of college sports. Its investigative reporting led to significant discussions and sometimes actions on the topics it covered. The advent of the digital age posed challenges and opportunities for Sports Illustrated. While the magazine faced competition from an increasing number of online sports news outlets, it also embraced digital technology, launching its website, SI.com, and offering digital versions of the magazine. These platforms have allowed Sports Illustrated to reach a broader audience with real-time updates, video content, and interactive features. Despite changes in ownership and shifts in the media landscape, Sports Illustrated has remained committed to its mission of providing in-depth sports reporting and storytelling. Its annual Sportsman of the Year award continues to recognize the achievements and contributions of athletes both on and off the field, reflecting the magazine's broader view of the role of sports in society. Today, under the ownership of Authentic Brands Group and with its content managed by TheMaven, Sports Illustrated continues to navigate the future of sports journalism, balancing its storied print legacy with the demands of digital media. The magazine's rich history is a testament to its enduring impact on the world of sports and its ability to adapt and thrive in an ever-changing media environment.

Price: 4.21 USD

Location: Bristol, Connecticut

End Time: 2025-01-27T09:00:01.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.99 USD