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TABLE OF CONTENTS
March 24, 2003 | Volume 98, Issue 12
March 24, 2003 | Don Yaeger As Iraq's top Olympic official, Uday Hussein is accused of the torture and murder of athletes who fail to win
March 24, 2003 The NBA
Golden GilBrash point guard Gilbert Arenas has improved the Warriors' fortunes
On the Atlantic Division-leading Nets, who at week's end had gone 6-11 since the All-Star break:
March 24, 2003 Fresh SqueezedAstros third baseman Morgan Ensberg is safe on a squeeze bunt as Pirates catcher Jason Kendall applies a late tag during Grapefruit League action in Bradenton, Fla., last Thursday.
The Fights of SpringTwo bench-clearing brawls showed that bad blood and retribution can flare up even in exhibition games
Smooth MovesNew England shored up its suspect defense with three prime free agents
Joy RideToronto made bold moves at the trade deadline, but the celebratory mood was cut short by injuries
At a recent practice Panthers defenseman Jay Bouwmeester, 19, was checked hard by wing Kristian Huselius, who is skilled but not usually physical. Bouwmeester took exception and smashed Huselius...
You know about FACES IN THE CROWD, right? It's maybe the best thing we do. It's just people's achievements, simple as that. No agents, contracts or Hummers. They never fail to astound.
March 24, 2003 BryantballAs I neared the end of the article about Kobe Bryant's amazing scoring streak (Roll of a Lifetime, March 3), I was delighted to read that here was a young superstar who had just one...
March 24, 2003 LETTERS
March 24, 2003 Our cover incorporating images of all 65 invitees to the NCAA tournament required some prognostication on the part of our college basketball staff, which is headed up by senior editor Dick...
Inspired by our leaders in Congress (whose cafeteria now calls french fries "freedom fries") and by New Jersey restaurant owner Anthony Tola (who poured his Dom Pérignon down the toilet), Georgia...
Truly a man of mystery, the Pacers' Ron Artest just might be the nicest guy ever to lead the league in flagrant fouls
Counted out of the tennis elite, U.S. men are suddenly coming on strong
4Straight seasons in which UCLA hoops coach Steve Lavin, who was fired on Monday after a 10-19 season, has beaten the nation's No. 1 team; the Bruins edged Arizona in the Pac-10 tournament.
March 24, 2003 Hospitalizedwith what is suspected To be a brain Tumor, plucky ex-reliever Tug McGraw, who helped The Mets and The Phillies To championships in his 19-year career. The 58-year-old lefty was in...
CaptainedIUPUI to its first-ever berth in the NCAA basketball tournament, 27-year-old Navy veteran Matt Crenshaw. With one second left in the Mid-Continent conference title game against Valparaiso...
For the first time since '78, no one phoned for baseball's ultimate journeyman
CHESS GRANDMASTER
Brooks Kieschnick, 30, is trying to make the Brewers as an outfielder and a pitcher. How's he doing? SI's Kieschometer tells all.
March 24, 2003 | Bill Scheft Sorry I'm late. I was tending the pin for Scott Hoch.
The 50-year-old hockey guru is an analyst for ABC, MSG Network and Hockey Night in Canada
March 24, 2003 Before Frank Worth became the Los Angeles Dodgers' first official photographer, he made a name for himself as one of Hollywood's first paparazzi. Unlike today's celebrity shutterbugs, Worth got...
March 24, 2003 Next time you're in Japan, watch out for flying sumos. Asashoryu, the sport's first Mongolian yokozuna (or grand champion, right), was bowled out of the ring by a lower-ranked countryman,...
March 24, 2003 A sherpa whose grandfather carried supplies on Sir Edmund Hillary's historic 1953 Everest expedition is planning to build a cybercafe on the mountain.
March 24, 2003 Rockets center and media darling, identifying his favorite English words: "Last question."
March 24, 2003 MARCH 21-27
CBS Barters with ESPN, CNN Noize
March 24, 2003 Shelly Chessie, FREDERICTON, NEW BRUNSWICKIce HockeyChessie, a senior forward at Bowdoin College, is the school's alltime leading female scorer, with 177 points. She helped the Polar Bears become...
After a contentious run to the World Series, the Giants rebuilt their lineup with veterans who can get along with Barry Bonds. Will the plan work?
A seemingly innocent race for the puck ended with one college player fighting for his life and another suffering the pain of being blamed
In college basketball's era of uncertainty, experienced players are essential for a team to navigate the postseason storms
Here's a team's worth of unsung seniors who could show what they've got
Julius BarnesStanford point man is a catalyst at both ends.
With neutral-site regionals forcing more top seeds to travel, the road to the Final Four could—for once—be loaded with potholes
SI's Complete Bracket Picks for 2003
In last year's Sweet 16, Sooners punished Cats inside. This time 'Zona lords over boards to deliver Olson's second crown
An MVP season? So what? Critics of one of the NBA's most versatile stars won't let up until he carries Minnesota further into the playoffs
March 24, 2003 On the March: Catch the latest NCAA tournament news, plus bracket breakdowns and on-scene analysis from SI's experts, at si.com/basketball/college.
March 24, 2003 To sign up for SPORTS ILLUSTRATED's free subscriber-only e-mail newsletter, go to http://sicustomerservice.com/siextra.
The 76ers are torrid thanks to Allen Iverson, whose all-around play has vaulted him into contention in the crowded MVP race
March 24, 2003 | Don Van Natta Jr. In the tradition of so many U.S. presidents. Bill Clinton loves golf, and to this day he plays the game with passion, joy...and a flair for rule-bending that can only be described as Clintonian
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