March 9, 1992 Table Of Contents
Business
The National Football League has a big winner in its marketing and licensing arm
Games
Scores of board-game freaks flocked to upstate New York for the seventh-annual U.S. Go Congress
By Albert Kim
Basketball
In basketball-crazy Indiana the Nostalgia Sectionals pit old high school rivals against each other
By Glen Craney
Bicycling
El Tour de Tucson, a race around the city's perimeter, draws cyclists in droves
By Leo W. Banks
Hockey
Slighted by NHL scouts, the Hartford Whalers' high-scoring John Cullen is now hard to overlook
By E.M. Swift
Duke-UCLA
By ripping UCLA at Pauley Pavilion, Duke appeared to be primed to defend its national title
Olympic aspirants made strong showings at the Mobil meet
Los Angeles Clippers
Under coach Larry Brown, the Clippers, long overshadowed by the Lakers, are lighting up L.A.
By Hank Hersch
Tiger Woods
Tiger Woods, 16, proved he could make the grade, if not the cut, in his PGA Tour debut
Jerry Tarkanian
Jerry Tarkanian's attempt to unresign has provoked vicious backbiting in Vegas
Drug Scandal
Katrin Krabbe and two other track stars were banned for drug-testing improprieties they hotly deny
By William Oscar Johnson
Red Sox
New Boston Red Sox manager Butch Hobson has one tough job—and his first week in camp proved it
By Tim Kurkjian
NBA Sleepers
There are many schools of thought on why so many small-school players are making it in the NBA these days
Rocky Thompson
So says Rocky Thompson, who took 27 years to win a PGA event—and blames the Putt Fairy and the Phantom
By Franz Lidz
Al MacInnis
Calgary's Al MacInnis loves to do something his foes dread: blast away with the NHL's hardest shot
Swimsuits '92
Anticipating the Olympics in Barcelona, we travel to Spain for our own
A Woman's Place
Novice bullfighter Cristina Sánchez intends to show Spain's male matadors that the bullring is not their exclusive domain
By Gary Smith
Bobby Douglas
ARIZONA STATE AND OLYMPIC COACH BOBBY DOUGLAS SEES WRESTLING AS HIS CONNECTION TO HIS FOREBEARS
By Kenny Moore
Maine Central
The lure of higher SAT scores has made a prep school in frigid Maine a hotbed of college basketball talent
By Phil Taylor
Boxing
Amateurs at the U.S. Championships had to adapt to a new computerized scoring system
By Pat Putnam
Inside
By Phil Taylor
Queen Of The Jungle
Sharon Matola, an American biologist and a former lion tamer, single-handedly created the only zoo in Belize
Interview
It has been a Winter of discontent for the NBA's most formidable forward
By Rick Reilly
Marathon
Doc Sandoval Dims for Barcelona
Marathoner Anthony Sandoval, now a cardiologist and the father of five, is trying for the Olympics one more time
By Ken McAlpine
Books
Two books offer a historical view of women competing in traditionally male sports
For The Record
Fenech folds Down Under...The son also falls...A big scare for the Stilt
Edited by Richard O'Brien
Point After
UNLV sold its soul for basketball glory, and Jerry Tarkanian is holding the school to the deal
Departments
By John Pepanek
Edited by Steve Wulf