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The deep ocean and outer space get called the final frontiers of exploration. Hasn't mankind seen everything else by now? Our footprints are all over the mountains and the flat plains, and even those borderlands above and below us have seen progress — man walked on the moon, submersibles reached the Mariana Trench.
Only one man's footprints landed where no one else's had. Behind his climb, clouds became stepping stones. He alone mapped the true heights of the stratosphere. Elevations so astoundingly high they stayed uncharted until the unbelievable turned real, until Vince Carter took off and dunked everything.
SLAM 35 came out near the close of his rookie season. Him, Jason Williams and Paul Pierce were all in the Rookie of the Year conversation, and any one of the trio seemed ready to snatch the award on a given night. Then one would sink a game winner. Or lace a dime through defense that looked indomitable. Or kiss the sky. That ROY race was one for the ages.
Which made SLAM 35 our first triple cover ever. All three rookies got their own cover and shared one story inside the magazine — a debate among three of our writers, ending with our editor-in-chief picking the winner. Our digital archive has it. Only one of them took the award, though…
In the end the skywalker soared high enough to grab it and carry it where nobody else could reach. No doubt left.
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