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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
    Mike Tyson: Dr. K.O.
    “Five years ago my friend José Torres told me that Cus D'Amato had found a trou­bled 14-year-old kid from Brooklyn who is going to become the heavyweight champion of the world”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published December 10, 1985
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Up the Stairs with Cus D’Amato
    “Toward the end, he thought perhaps that he had the perfect heavyweight at last in young Michael Tyson: "I have no doubt he'll be a champion. But more than that, he might be a great fighter”
    by Pete Hamill
    Originally published November 19, 1985
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Knicks-Lakers 1970: A Word For Wilt Chamberlain
    "Don’t get me wrong: The Knicks deserved their championship as the Celtics deserved theirs. But I did feel it was time someone said a word for Wilt."
    by Andrew Sarris
    Originally published May 14, 1970
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Michael Jordan: B-Ball Buppie
    "More than any other contemporary African-American athlete, his ability to thrive in the pressure cooker of corporate America, while never making any embarrass­ing 'I’m not black, I’m universal' comments or selling his soul rather than just his visage, makes him a role model"
    by Nelson George
    Originally published December 5, 1989
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Yankee Ball At Its Best
    "In America, people sometimes hope New York will die before the close of the century. And so the spectre of another Yankee Frankenstein rising from the ash of urban blight is enough to turn stom­achs from Shawnee Mission to Walla Walla"
    by Clayton Riley
    Originally published October 30, 1978
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    New York’s Met: A Fan’s Notes on Keith Hernandez
    “New Yorkers don't easily accept ball­players. They almost always come from somewhere else, itinerants and mercenar­ies, and most of them are rejected. Those who are accepted seem to have been part of New York forever. Hernandez is one of them”
    by Pete Hamill
    Originally published April 7, 1987
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    ‘We’ve Got a Contender’
    "By playing majestic ball and with some front office high­handedness, this Yankees team resembles the pin-striped aristocracy of old"
    by Joe Flaherty
    Originally published July 5, 1976
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    The New Yankees: A Town and a Team Reborn
    “The return of the Yankees to the World Series parallels the astonishing changes in the city in the past few years. One thing is very clear: this is a very good time to be in New York.”
    by Pete Hamill
    March 5, 2020
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Mike Tyson: Cockfight in the Desert
    “Though Tyson lacks Muhammad Ali’s inspired narcissism… for all his reserve, his odd, even eerie combination of shyness and aggression, his is a wonderfully marketable image.”
    by Joyce Carol Oates
    Originally published March 24, 1987
  • JOCKBEAT ARCHIVES
    Ishmael Reed on Muhammad Ali
    “I cannot go out a loser, Jack Johnson went out a loser. Sugar Ray went out a loser. Joe Louis went out a loser… I got to be that black man who gets out on top.”
    by Ishmael Reed
    Originally published October 16, 1978

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