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  • Path 2

    • MUSIC ARCHIVES
      Inside the Nitrous Mafia, an East Coast Hippie-Crack Ring
      By John H. Tucker
    • JOCKBEAT 2021
      Will the Kraken Be the Next Expansion Team to Conquer the NHL?
      By Vincent Velotta
    • JOCKBEAT 2021
      25 Years Ago, Sha’Carri Richardson Would Have Been An Olympic Superstar
      By Casey Barrett
  • Path 2

    • MUSIC ARCHIVES
      Inside the Nitrous Mafia, an East Coast Hippie-Crack Ring
      By John H. Tucker
    • Cannabis 2021
      NYC Cannabis: The Race for Primo Real Estate Space
      By Jimi Devine
    • ART 2021
      Everyone Loves Kenny Scharf
      By Shana Nys Dambrot
  • Path 2

    • Culture 2021
      How Frank Frazetta Won the Game of Thrones, Half a Century Ago
      By R.C. Baker
    • ART 2021
      Iván Argote’s Anarchy of Optimism
      By Daniel Felsenthal
    • FILM 2021
      Stripped: Taylour Paige and Riley Keough Bring the Infamous ‘@ Zola’ Tweet Storm to the Big Screen
      By Lina Lecaro
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  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Looking Back at 1994 – “A Great Year for Fisticuffs” in the NHL
    "Every now and then a postseason comes along that defies the trend and is loaded with playoff pugilism."
    by Mike Beaver
    Originally published May 5, 1994
  • SPRING PRINT EDITION 2021
    Hello? It’s the Future Calling. Yeah, the Jets Still Suck at Drafting.
    A sage from the year 2022 tells us what went wrong
    by Vincent Velotta
    April 21, 2021
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    There’s Only One Diego Maradona
    “Four young Napoli fans festooned in a crazy-quilt mixture of Brazil and Argentina garb serenaded the sleeper cars, singing "Un Maradona, c'è solo un Maradona!' to the tune of 'Guan­tanamera'; 'One Maradona, there's only one Maradona.'”
    by Jeff Z. Klein
    Originally published July 3, 1990
  • ART ARCHIVES
    Abstract Baseball
    The drawings become anti-targets, a record of pitchers striving to avoid the bull's-eye that any major leaguer could park in the bleachers.
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published May 9, 2000
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Rumble in the Jungle: The Triumph of Bad and Cool
    “Around 10 o’clock Muhammad Ali entered the ring. The audience in the the theatre rose to its feet and cheered. Actually, they said, 'Ali bomaye.' ['Ali, kill him.'] The tribal spirit is very contagious”
    by Jamaica Kincaid
    Originally published November 7, 1974
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Only the Knicks Can Make Us Respectable Now
    “Basketball still is the most democratic of all sports — it belongs to the streets and the poor. The only essentials are a hoop, a ball, a pair of sneakers, and another kid who can go 'one on one' with you. And it was these kids that made the evening so beautiful.”
    by Joe Flaherty and Ross Wetzsteon
    Originally published April 10, 1969
  • CRIME ARCHIVES
    Mark “Gator” Rogowski: Free Fallin’
    “You’ve gotta understand, top skaters were like rock stars, traveling all over the world, living the life … and Gator was the wildest of them all”
    by Cory Johnson
    Originally published December 8, 1992
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    The Paranoid Style in Yankee Baseball
    “The essential hallmark of the Yankees has changed in the decade since George Steinbrenner purchased the club in 1973. By now, at every level in the organization — from the guard at the gate to the principal owner in his private box —the Yankees are marked by a broad streak of paranoia”
    by Geoffrey Stokes
    Originally published April 12, 1983
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    The Summer and Fall of Darryl Strawberry
    “He's the best player the Mets have ever had — the best ballplayer New York has had since Mickey Mantle. But, like the Mets, he seems to have jumped from a confident future to a disappointing past without ever basking in the present. He's not having fun, and neither are we.”
    by Allen Barra
    Originally published October 3, 1989
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Willie Randolph: The Brownsville Bomber
    Randolph smacked the pink projectile way up in the air, over the asphalt infield, over the fence that was an automatic double, over the alley that was a triple, and —crash!­ — right up against the fence over the 16th floor.
    by Nelson George
    Originally published August 19, 1986

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