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  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California on June 19,2006. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight...
    Snowboard pro Luke Mitrani.jpg
  • Adam Shilling, goalie for the top ranked USC water polo team. Photographed for Sports Illustrated
    USC Water Polo Goalie Adam Shilling.jpg
  • MEXICO CITY, MEXICO: A vendor makes his way through the mostly empty seats at the stadium in Mexico City during a Mexican League Baseball game. Soccer is still the most popular sport.
    MexicanBaseball13.jpg
  • Barry Sanders, considered one of the greatest running backs ever to play in the NFL. Photographed for The Sporting News.
    Football running back Barry Sanders ...jpg
  • MacKenzie Kline suffers from a bad heart after being born with only one ventricle and battled the United States Golf Association to allow her use of a cart and her oxygen during competition. Photographed for Sports Illustrated
    MacKline04.jpg
  • Skateboarder Danny Way sets world record. Photographed for Sports Illustrated.
    Danny Way World Record Jump2.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The height of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. Photographed for Sports Illustrated.
    Danny Way World Record Jump13.jpg
  • NASCAR Points Leader Kyle Busch for Sports Illustrated
    NASCAR Champ Kyle Busch.jpg
  • Marathoner Ryan Hall trains for the Olympics at the base of the Eastern Sierra mountains. Photographed for Sports Illustrated
    Olympic Marathon run Ryan Hall17.jpg
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director6.JPG
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director5.JPG
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director4.jpg
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director3.JPG
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director2.JPG
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Ron Shelton Director1.JPG
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani14.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani13.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani06.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani02.jpg
  • SANTA MONICA, CA, June 25, 2008: Writer and Director Ron Shelton, in his office in Santa Monica, California, is known for his movies that revolve around sports such as Bull Durham and Tin Cup.
    Hollywood Director Ron Shelton
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani21.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani16.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani11.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani07.jpg
  • Luke Mitrani photographed for Sports Illustrated's "Where Will They Be" feature in Encinitas, California. Mitrani, a snowboarder from a beach town, had major endorsements by age eight.
    LukeMitrani04.jpg
  • The 9th hole at Pebble Beach provides panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean. Photographed for Sports Illustrated.
    ChrisWilson_PebbleBeach.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Fans watch skateboarding pro Danny Way set a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump17.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way celebrates after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump10.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way celebrates after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump6.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump20.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way skates on the huge half pipe after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The height of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump18.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Fans watch skateboarding pro Danny Way set a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump15.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump5.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump3.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson001.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch13.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch05.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch02.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch01.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way celebrates after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump11.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump7.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump4.jpg
  • Terelle Pryor works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Quarterback Terelle Pryor006.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson006.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Quarterback Matt Barkley004.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson005.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson004.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson003.jpg
  • Steve Clarkson quarterback camp
    Coach Steve Clarkson002.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch12.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch10.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch09.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch08.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch07.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch06.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch04.jpg
  • Portrait of NASCAR driver and champion Kyle Busch.
    NASCAR driver Kyle Busch03.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump21.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way skates on the huge half pipe after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The height of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump19.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump16.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump14.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump9.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump8.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way celebrates after setting a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump1.jpg
  • LAS VEGAS, NV, April 6 2006: Skateboarding pro Danny Way sets a new Guinness World Record by jumping off the Fender Guitar at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 6, 2006. The record was for Freefall World Record on skateboard. He fell 28 feet and landed on a ramp. The geight of the drop from the guitar from the ground was 78 feet. Danny completed the trick twice. (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Danny Way World Record Jump12.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit58.jpg
  • The Metlife Airship hovers over Pebble Beach Golf Links during the AT&T National Pro Am
    Pebble Beach Golf Links-9.jpg
  • Glow in the dark putting contest at AJGA event is one of the popular activities designed for the young players to keep them having fun after hours as young adults.
    AJGA-128.jpg
  • PGA Tour player Brian Gay competes at the Mayakoba Classic at El Camaleon golf course in Riviera Maya, Mexico.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay4.jpg
  • PGA Tour player Brian Gay competes at the Mayakoba Classic at El Camaleon golf course in Riviera Maya, Mexico.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay14.jpg
  • PGA Tour player Brian Gay competes at the Mayakoba Classic at El Camaleon golf course in Riviera Maya, Mexico.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay18.jpg
  • PGA Tour player Brian Gay greets his wife, Kimberly, at the end of a round at the Mayakoba Classic in Riviera Maya, Mexico.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay23.jpg
  • PGA Tour professional Brian Gay competes at the Mayakoba Classic in Maya Riviera, Mexico where he was the defending champion on El Camaleon golf course.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay24.jpg
  • PGA Tour professional Brian Gay competes at the Mayakoba Classic in Maya Riviera, Mexico where he was the defending champion on El Camaleon golf course.
    PGA Golf Pro Brian Gay41.jpg
  • Portrait of the four Masters of the Hunt for the West Hills Hunt. Raul Walters, front left, Mitchell Jacobs, back left, David Wendler, front right, Chris Whittaker, back right.
    West Hills Hunt Fox Club13.JPG
  • Terelle Pryor works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Quarterback Terelle Pryor005.jpg
  • Nate Montana, son of Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana, works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Nate Montana, Joe Montana son04
  • Nate Montana, son of Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana, works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Nate Montana, Joe Montana son03
  • E.J. Manuel, quarterback, works out at Steve Clarkson's Quarterback School.
    Quarterback E.J. Mauel
  • Nate Montana, son of Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana, works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Nate Montana, Joe Montana son02
  • Terelle Pryor works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Quarterback Terelle Pryor004.jpg
  • Terelle Pryor works out at Steve Clarkson's quarterback camp.
    Quarterback Terelle Pryor001.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit61.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit57.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit55.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit45.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit39.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit36.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit33.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit28.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit25.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit24.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit21.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit20.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit13.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit10.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit09.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit07.jpg
  • Jordin Tootoo grew up in a small village along the Hudson Bay only a hundred miles from the Arctic Circle. He is the first Inuit to play professionally in the National Hockey League. During the off season, Jordin spends time fishing and hunting with his family. Like nearly everyone in Rankin Inlet, living off the land is a way of life.
    NHL Jordin Tootoo Inuit06.jpg
  • RANCHO MIRAGE, CA - MARCH 24, 2005:  Annika Sorenstam displays the trophy after winning the Kraft Nabisco Championship in Rancho Mirage, CA on March 25, 2005. The tournament is the first major of the year for the LPGA tour.  (Photo by Todd Bigelow/Aurora)
    Annika Sorenstam Kraft Trophy1.jpg
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