Sports Illustrated Spotlights The Outlier Journey of Bryce Young In NFL Draft Preview Issue
The May issue of Sports Illustrated features in-depth coverage ahead of the NFL Draft, spotlighting quarterback Bryce Young. Despite his short stature of 5' 10", Young has made a name as an elite player, notably winning the Heisman Trophy at Alabama in 2021. The issue includes a profile by Conor Orr, discussing Young's success and the supportive family environment that shaped his journey. Other highlights include stories on the Van Gundy brothers in broadcasting, the emergence of the New York Liberty as a WNBA superteam, and the rise of Ninja competitions across the U.S. This issue is available online and at newsstands, offering fans a comprehensive preview of the NFL Draft and sports coverage.
- Bryce Young highlighted as a promising NFL Draft prospect with Heisman Trophy recognition.
- The issue covers a diverse range of sports, appealing to various fan interests.
- Young's height raises concerns among critics regarding his NFL readiness.
Inside the May Issue of Sports Illustrated, available at SI.com and on newsstands today: As A Unique Star Among Elite Quarterback Prospects,
Photography:
On the Cover
How big of an outlier is
Inside The May Issue:
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Schlep Brothers: If you’re watching an NBA game from opening night to Game 7 of the Finals, chances are one Van Gundy brother or the other will be the voice you hear. Jeff and Stan have a fraternal bond as peripatetic commentators and sideline voices that remain as strong as ever, from special contributor
Steve Rushin .
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Liberty For All: The starting five of the
New York Liberty –Breanna Stewart ,Jonquel Jones ,Courtney Vandersloot ,Sabrina Ionescu , andBetnijah Laney – boast unprecedented talent and usher in the WNBA’s superteam era, according toHoward Megdal . The only remaining question: can they torch the rest of the league?
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Go Ninja:
Brian Burnsed covers the fight for the future of a sport that started as a TV show, with gyms and competitions spread across the country with very real training today. Often attracting kids who don’t feel like they fit in anywhere else in sports,Kaden Lebsack is one young World Ninja athlete fighting to drive the sport forward.
Also in this issue:
- Leading Off: 50 years after Secretariat dominated horse racing, images of that magical season still resonate.
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Scorecard:
Rohan Nadkarni on how the game changes in the NBA playoffs: players and teams must have an answer for their weaknesses. -
So You Want To Be A…: Player turned referee
Natalie Simon on what it's like to reprogram her brain and be the first Black woman to earn aFIFA badge. -
SI
Gameplan : Ted Lasso’sHannah Waddingham (who plays Rebecca) on how the show goes to great lengths to have multidimensional, well-drawn female characters. -
History Lesson:
Emma Baccellieri on how rule changes in baseball are a tradition as old as the game itself.
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About Sports Illustrated
Sports Illustrated (SI) is an unparalleled and influential leader recognized for shaping modern culture and uniting athletes, teams and fans worldwide. SI’s award-winning media enterprise brings powerful storytelling to life across platforms ranging from Emmy-winning video to the monthly print magazine with a 68-year heritage. Get in-depth features, probing profiles, and iconic and beloved photography from the best writers and photojournalists in the game at SI.com.
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FAQ
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