1. Espn The Magazine Subscription
2. Sports Illustrated
3. Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Free
4. Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Game
5. Espn The Magazine Body Issue
6. Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Online

The Body Issue is an edition of ESPN The Magazine that features dozens of athletes in nude and semi-nude photographs, which is intended to rival the annual Swimsuit Issue from Sports Illustrated. The first issue debuted on October 19, 2009.^[1]

The 2009 edition had six alternative covers featuring Serena Williams (tennis), Carl Edwards (NASCAR), Adrian Peterson (NFL), Dwight Howard (NBA), Gina Carano (mixed martial arts) and Sarah Reinertsen (triathlons).^[2] The Serena Williams edition sold the most copies.^[3] The 2009 issue was a financial success, achieving double the normal edition sales, greater sales than any bi-weekly issue in over two years and 35 percent more ad sales than comparable issues, which led to plans for extended marketing of the 2010 edition.^[3]

The edition included the regular sports coverage. In the bodies section athletes were featured on and off the field. Even a picture during a knee surgery was included. The 'Bodies We Want' section was a feature of the best bodies in the world of sports all posed nude but with strategic coverage of private parts.^[4] Another section showed the damage done to the human body in athletics such as Laird Hamilton's cracked heel and Torry Holt's crooked middle finger.^[5] One action photo captured six members of Major League Soccer's D.C. United simulating a free kick defensive wall while covering their genitalia.^[6]

Samborn, the new spokesman, previously was the longtime spokesman for the U. Espn the magazine gambling edition. Four cards are handed out to each player.Must be 21 espn the magazine gambling edition to enter.Any raise is limited to the size of one bet, and there is a maximum of four bets per round.

• Apr 30, 2019  ESPN the Magazine Will Stop Publishing Print Edition in September ESPN will stop publishing the print edition of its 21-year-old publication, ESPN the Magazine, in.
• ESPN The Magazine Digital Edition.

The 2019 issue was announced as also being the final print edition of the magazine.^[7]

2009[edit]

Some of the 2009 covers were revealed on shows such Monday Night Football and Good Morning America. The 2009 edition included the following:^[4]

• Baseball: Joba Chamberlain, Nelson Cruz, Iván Rodríguez
• Basketball: Dwight Howard, Cappie Pondexter
• Beach volleyball: Carol Hamilton, Greg Hunter, Noah Kaiser, Eddie Matz, Michele Rauter, Tim Struby^[8]
• Boxing: Manny Pacquiao
• Football: Casey Hampton, Torry Holt, Adrian Peterson
• Golf: Sandra Gal, Anna Grzebien, Christina Kim
• Horse racing: Alex Solis
• Ice hockey: Zdeno Chára, Bill Guerin, Chris Higgins, Mike Komisarek, Sheldon Souray
• MMA: Gina Carano, Randy Couture
• NASCAR: Carl Edwards, Mark Martin
• Olympics: Allison Baver, Susan Francia, Cheryl Haworth, Shawn Johnson, Jessica Mendoza, Johnny Weir
• Rock climbing: Steph Davis
• Skiing: Kristi Leskinen, Julia Mancuso
• Soccer: Natasha Kai, Bryan Namoff, Oguchi Onyewu, Chris Pontius (soccer), Clyde Simms
• Sumo wrestling: Byambajav Ulambayaryn
• Surfing: Claire Bevilacqua, Laird Hamilton
• Swimming: Ryan Lochte
• Table tennis: Biljana 'Biba' Golić
• Tennis: James Blake, Serena Williams
• Track and field: Michelle Carter, Lolo Jones, Sarah Reinertsen

2010[edit]

The 2010 edition included the following:

Espn The Magazine Subscription

• Basketball: Diana Taurasi
• Football: Patrick Willis
• Alpine skiing: Julia Mancuso
• Soccer: Tim Howard
• Mixed Martial Arts: Evangelista Santos
• Mixed Martial Arts: Cristiane Justino
• Surfer: Kelly Slater
• Basketball: Amar'e Stoudemire
• Golf: Camilo Villegas
• USA Women's Water Polo Team
• Swimmer: Jeff Farrell
• Javelin Thrower: Rachel Yurkovich
• Wheelchair tennis: Esther Vergeer
• Figure skating: Evan Lysacek
• Volleyball: Kim Glass
• Track runner: Philipa Raschker
• Bobsledding: Steven Holcomb
• Billiards: Jeanette Lee
• Football/Mixed Martial Artist: Herschel Walker
• Archery: Erika Anschutz

2011[edit]

The 2011 edition included the following:

• Skater: Apolo Ohno
• Snowboarding: Gretchen Bleiler
• Ice hockey: Julie Chu
• Basketball: Sylvia Fowles
• Surfing: Stephanie Gilmore
• Roller derby: Suzy Hotrod
• Mixed Martial Arts: Jon 'Bones' Jones
• Baseball: José Reyes
• Gymnastics: Alicia Sacramone
• Soccer: Hope Solo^[9]
• Ice hockey: Ryan Kesler
• Runner: Ryan Hall
• Basketball: Blake Griffin
• Para-athletics: Jeremy Campbell
• Track and field: Natasha Hastings
• Indy Car Driver: Hélio Castroneves
• Football: Steven Jackson
• NHRA: John Force
• Bowling: Kelly Kulick
• Boxing: Sergio Martínez
• Golf: Belen Mozo
• Snowboarding: Louie Vito
• Tennis: Vera Zvonareva

2012[edit]

The 2012 issue featured the following athletes:^[10]

• Mixed martial arts: Ronda Rousey
• Rowing: Oksana Masters
• Tennis: Daniela Hantuchová
• Soccer: Carlos Bocanegra
• Surfer: Maya Gabeira
• Gymnast: Danell Leyva
• Sprinter: Carmelita Jeter
• Basketball: Tyson Chandler
• Football: Rob Gronkowski
• Golf: Suzann Pettersen
• Soccer:Abby Wambach
• Ice Hockey: Brad Richards
• Baseball: José Bautista
• Football: Maurice Jones-Drew
• Jockey: Mike Smith
• Basketball: Candace Parker
• Sprinter: Walter Dix
• Decathlete: Ashton Eaton
• Fencer: Tim Morehouse
• Sailor: Anna Tunnicliffe
• Volleyball: 2012 U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team
• Volleyball: Destinee Hooker
• Volleyball: Megan Hodge
• Volleyball: Alisha Glass
• Volleyball: Stacy Sykora

2013[edit]

The 2013 issue featured the following athletes:

• NFL: Colin Kaepernick, Vernon Davis
• MLB: Giancarlo Stanton
• NBA: John Wall, Kenneth Faried
• MLB: Matt Harvey
• NHL hockey: Joffrey Lupul
• Tennis: Agnieszka Radwańska, John Isner
• Volleyball: Kerri Walsh Jennings
• MMA: Miesha Tate
• WNBA: Swin Cash
• Soccer: Sydney Leroux
• Boxing: Marlen Esparza
• NHRA: Courtney Force
• Motocross: Tarah Gieger
• Snowboarding: Elena Hight
• Rock Climbing: Chris Sharma, Daila Ojeda
• Golf: Carly Booth, Gary Player

2014[edit]

The 2014 issue featured the following athletes [1]:

• Tennis: Venus Williams, Tomáš Berdych
• Basketball: Serge Ibaka, Angel McCoughtry
• Swimming: Michael Phelps
• NFL: Marshawn Lynch, Larry Fitzgerald
• Snowboarding: Jamie Anderson, Amy Purdy
• MLB: Prince Fielder
• BMX: Nigel Sylvester
• Bobsledding: Aja Evans
• Soccer: Omar Gonzalez, Megan Rapinoe
• Boxing: Bernard Hopkins, Danyelle Wolf
• Cliff Diving: Ginger Huber
• Surfing: Coco Ho
• Hockey: Hilary Knight
• Motocross and Skateboarding: Travis Pastrana and Lyn-Z Adams Hawkins
• Yachting: Jimmy Spithill

2015[edit]

The 2015 issue featured the following athletes [2]:

• Volleyball: Gabrielle Reece
• Surfing: Laird Hamilton
• Football: Odell Beckham Jr.
• Soccer: Ali Krieger
• Baseball: Bryce Harper
• Basketball: Brittney Griner
• Basketball: Kevin Love
• Gymnastics: Aly Raisman
• Football: Jack Mewhort
• Swimming: Natalie Coughlin
• Basketball: DeAndre Jordan
• Wakeboarding: Dallas Friday
• Hockey: Tyler Seguin
• Skateboarding: Leticia Bufoni
• Tennis: Stan Wawrinka
• Golf: Sadena Parks
• Football: Anthony Castonzo
• Heptathlon: Chantae McMillan
• Hammer Throw: Amanda Bingson
• Football: Todd Herremans
• Field Hockey: Paige Selenski
• Soccer: Jermaine Jones
• Archery: Khatuna Lorig
• Rugby: Todd Clever

2016[edit]

The 2016 issue featured the following athletes [3]:^[11]

• Beach Volleyball (Olympics): April Ross
• Boxing (Olympics): Claressa Shields
• Diving: Greg Louganis
• Duathlon: Chris Mosier
• Fencing (Olympics): Nzingha Prescod
• Baseball: Jake Arrieta
• Motocross: Ryan Dungey
• Basketball: Dwyane Wade
• Football: Antonio Brown, Von Miller, Vince Wilfork
• Paratriathlete: Allysa Seely
• Soccer: Christen Press
• Steeplechase: Emma Coburn
• Surfing: Courtney Conlogue
• Swimming: Nathan Adrian
• UFC: Conor McGregor
• Basketball: Elena Delle Donne
• Wrestling: Adeline Gray

2017[edit]

The 2017 issue featured the following athletes [4]:^[12]

• Baseball: Javier Baez
• Basketball: Isaiah Thomas, Nneka Ogwumike
• Figure skating: Ashley Wagner
• Football: Julian Edelman, Ezekiel Elliott, Zach Ertz
• Hockey: Brent Burns, Joe Thornton
• US Women's National Ice Hockey Team: Brianna Decker, Kacey Bellamy, Meghan Duggan, Jocelyne Lamoureux, Monique Lamoureux, Alex Rigsby
• MMA Fighting: Michelle Waterson
• Rugby: Malakai Fekitoa
• Skiing: Gus Kenworthy
• Snowboarding: Kirstie Ennis
• Soccer: Julie Ertz
• Softball: AJ Andrews
• Tennis: Caroline Wozniacki
• Track and field: Novlene Williams-Mills

2018[edit]

The 2018 issue featured the following athletes [5]:

• Baseball : Dallas Keuchel, Yasiel Puig
• Basketball: Sue Bird, Breanna Stewart, Karl-Anthony Towns
• Figure Skating: Adam Rippon
• Football: Saquon Barkley, Jerry Rice
• Golf: Greg Norman
• Soccer: Crystal Dunn, Zlatan Ibrahimović, Megan Rapinoe
• Softball: Lauren Chamberlain
• Skiing: Jessie Diggins
• Sprinting: Tori Bowie
• Professional wrestling: Charlotte Flair

2019[edit]

The 2019 issue released on September 4, 2019 and was the final printed issue of the ESPN Magazine. It featured the following athletes [6]:

• Baseball: Christian Yelich
• Basketball: Chris Paul, Liz Cambage, Nancy Lieberman
• Crossfit: Katrín Davíðsdóttir
• Football: Myles Garrett, Michael Thomas
• Philadelphia Eagles Offensive Line: Brandon Brooks, Lane Johnson, Jason Kelce, Issac Seumalo, Halapoulivaati Vaitai
• Golf: Brooks Koepka
• Gymnastics: Katelyn Ohashi
• Hockey: Evander Kane
• Racing: James Hinchcliffe
• Rock Climber: Alex Honnold
• Soccer: Kelley O'Hara
• Surfer: Lakey Peterson
• Track & Field: Scout Bassett
• UFC: Amanda Nunes

Sports Illustrated

Notes[edit]

1. ^Thomson, Katherine (2009-10-06). 'ESPN's 'Body Issue' Of Naked Athletes (PHOTOS): Serena Williams, Dwight Howard, Adrian Peterson, More Pose Nude (PICTURES)'. Huffington Post. Retrieved 2009-12-02.
2. ^La Monica, Mark (2009-10-09). 'ESPN 'The Body Issue' magazine covers'. Newsday. Retrieved 2009-12-02.
3. ^ ^abRovell, Darren (2009-11-30). 'ESPN The Magazine's Body Issue: A Financial Success'. CNBC. Retrieved 2009-12-02.
4. ^ ^abMcCarthy, Michael (2009-09-30). 'First look: In ESPN's magazine, showing skin is no issue'. USA Today. Retrieved 2009-12-02.
5. ^Clifford, Stephanie (2009-10-12). 'Special Issues a Bright Spot for Magazines'. The New York Times. p. B1. Retrieved 2009-12-03.
6. ^Steinberg, Dan (2009-10-08). 'United's Nude Awakening'. The Washington Post Company. Retrieved 2009-12-03.
7. ^Morris, Chris (2019-04-30). 'ESPN Is Shutting Down Its Magazine'. Fortune.com. Retrieved 2019-08-07.
8. ^Matz, Eddie. 'No shirts, no shorts ... lots of service!'. ESPN. Retrieved 30 July 2014.
9. ^'Galleries / The Body Issue / October 17, 2011 Hope Solo'. ESPN the Magazine. 2011-10-17. Retrieved 2011-10-05.
10. ^'ESPN The Magazine Body Issue – ESPN'. Espn.go.com. Retrieved 2012-08-17.
11. ^Chiari, Mike (June 21, 2016). 'ESPN Body Issue 2016: Release Date and List of Athletes Revealed'. Bleacher Report. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
12. ^'Ezekiel Elliott, Julian Edelman among 23 athletes featured in Body Issue'. ESPN. June 25, 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

External links[edit]

Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Free

ESPN The Magazine is a defunct monthly sports magazine published by the ESPN sports network in Bristol, Connecticut, in the United States. The first issue was published on March 11, 1998.^[2][3] Initially published every other week, it scaled back to 24 issues a year in early 2016, then became a monthly in its later days.

The main sports covered include Major League Baseball, National Basketball Association, National Football League, National Hockey League, college basketball, and college football. The magazine typically takes a more lighthearted and humorous approach to sporting news compared with competitors such as Sports Illustrated and, previously, the Sporting News.

On April 30, 2019, ESPN announced they would cease paper publishing in September 2019.^[4][5]

Departments[edit]

Some of the regular departments, in their magazine order:

• Two Way: Stuart Scott answered questions from readers, giving his own opinions.
• The Biz: Peter King writes about the business side of sports and its effect on the sporting world.
• The Post: Looking back at the previous edition of the magazine with some of the readers' comments and updates on past stories.
• Zoom: One large 'image of the week,' occupying two pages.
• The Jump: A mix of different regular features, offering an alternative and usually humorous take on the current sporting scene.
• Outtakes: A transcript of an interview from The Dan Patrick Show with a sport star mostly talking about non sports issues. Kenny Mayne succeeded Patrick in this regular feature.
• The Life of Reilly: Former Sports Illustrated columnist Rick Reilly gives his opinions on the sports world, and reports upon various 'special interest' stories in sports.
• NEXT Athlete: Yearly award given out to young rising star athletes.
• Athlete X: a feature that ran in the late 2000s where an anonymous athlete from various sports (MLB, NFL, and NASCAR) offered an insider's perspective.

Most of these departments and features were dropped after a 2011 editorial change. By 2016, only Zoom and The Biz still appeared regularly. There is also a recurring column that focuses on Sabermetrics, as well as The Truth, a back-page editorial that focuses on controversial topics. The Big Ticket, similar to The Jump, was introduced when ESPN Mag became a monthly in Fall 2018.

The Body Issue[edit]

The annual 'Body Issue', which debuted in 2009 as its answer to the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, features naked and scantily-clad athletes.^[6] The 'Body Issue' addresses the physical structure of the most popular athletes to show what parts of their body they see as almost 'perfect'.^[6]

See also[edit]

• ESPN Deportes La Revista, a Spanish-language magazine

References[edit]

Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Game

1. ^'eCirc for Consumer Magazines'. Alliance for Audited Media. June 30, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
2. ^'Top 100 U.S. Magazines by Circulation'(PDF). PSA Research Center. Archived from the original(PDF) on November 15, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
3. ^'List of Top 10 Best Sports Magazines of All time'. Sporty Ghost. March 3, 2015. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
4. ^Ourand, John (April 30, 2019). 'ESPN The Magazine To Cease Publishing In September'. Sports Business Daily. Retrieved April 30, 2019.
5. ^'ESPN The Magazine to cease regular publication in September after 21-year run'. USA TODAY. Retrieved 2019-04-30.
6. ^ ^abMichael McCarthy (September 28, 2009). 'First look: In ESPN's magazine, showing skin is no issue'. USA Today. Retrieved February 1, 2015.

External links[edit]

Espn The Magazine Body Issue

Espn The Magazine Gambling Edition Online