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Sports Illustrated February 16, 2002 Kelley King |
Double the fun Grimmette and Martin slide their way to silver in luge |
Outside February 2006 Gordy Megroz |
Medal Heads A look at the talent pool for the 2006 Winter Olympics suggests that the U.S. may have the firepower to return to the top. |
Sports Illustrated October 23, 2001 Brian Cazeneuve |
Winter Wonders With the 2002 Games approaching, here's what to expect -- from skaters to skeletons... |
Sports Illustrated June 1, 2001 Alan Shipnuck |
Martin deserves chance to play All he ever has wanted is an ordinary life, and yet he has led an extraordinary one. Regardless of where you stand on the lawsuits and issues surrounding them, it is impossible not to like Casey Martin... |
Sports Illustrated February 1, 2002 Tim Layden |
Good news, bad news U.S. Olympians will get intense scrutiny, support... |
Outside February 2002 Howard Berkes |
Let the Games Begin The just-in-time, let's-party, fear-no-evil Winter Olympics get ready to rip in the country that needs 'em now more than ever... |
Sports Illustrated October 5, 2000 Gary Van Sickle |
Now, some down time Thanks in part to Tiger Woods, the Olympics and the scintillating presidential election, I don't think I've ever seen a so-called major event draw less attention than the Solheim Cup has this year... |
Sports Illustrated May 29, 2001 Rick Reilly |
On His Last Leg The Supreme Court has just handed down its decision on PGA Tour, Inc. v. Casey Martin, so I wanted to update you on how Martin and his cart are ruining the game of golf... |
Salon.com July 5, 2000 Gary Kaufman |
What is golf? The PGA says it's hitting the ball in the hole, plus walking; disabled golfer Casey Martin says the walking doesn't matter. The Supreme Court will be asked to decide. |
Inc. April 1, 2003 Donna Fenn |
Getting a Purchase on Inventory Good banking relations allow Martin Guitar to buy big when needed. |
Sports Illustrated November 21, 2000 Ian Thomsen |
First in Flight Kenyon Martin, the No. 1 draft pick, is at the top of a so-far undistinguished rookie class |
Sports Illustrated September 8, 2000 Brian Cazeneuve |
Swimming without sharks Nick Martin may have the Sydney Games' most unusual job. He is entrusted with fighting off sharks in the Harbour during one of the Olympics' debut events, just in case one of them fancies a triathlete sampler for lunch. |