Description
Discover the iconic Esquire Magazine October 1974 Super Sports Special, a true collectible among vintage magazines. This fascinating issue captures the essence of the sports culture of the seventies, showcasing insightful articles and engaging narratives that resonate even today. Featuring notable figures like Billie Jean King and Howard Cosell, this magazine is not just about sports; it’s a document of a cultural phenomenon.
This edition includes contributions from renowned writers such as William F. Buckley Jr. and Dan Wakefield, offering reflections, personal stories, and critical commentary on the world of sports. Filled with groundbreaking content and beautiful illustrations, it provides a rare glimpse into the discourse around sports and society during a pivotal time.
Collectors of vintage magazines will appreciate this issue as it is not only a piece of sports history but also captures a unique moment in time. With its glossy pages and rich content, this magazine is ideal for both avid sports fans and those interested in historical publications.
The magazine is in excellent condition, showing light wear typical for its age, making it a fantastic addition to any collection. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a newcomer to the world of vintage magazines, this October 1974 issue stands as a testament to the era's sporting spirit.
Key features of this issue include:
- Notable articles by iconic writers covering major sports events and personalities of the time.
- Intriguing insights into the cultural impact of sports in the 1970s.
The articles featured in this vintage issue include:
- Reflections on the Phenomenon - William F. Buckley Jr.
- My Love Affair with Billie Jean King - Dan Wakefield
- Where Have All Our Heroes Gone? - Roger Kahn
- Fans - George Vecsey
- The Iceman Arriveth: Hockey, Sport of the Seventies - Jeff Greenfield
- Confessions of a Basketball Groupie - Herb Michelson
- The Thinking Man’s Guide to Dumb Luck - Pete Axthelm
- Will Pete Rose Ever Grow Up? - Judy Klemesrud
- A Short History of the Jockstrap - James Villas