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People call the deep ocean and outer space the last frontiers of exploration. Surely mankind has seen everything else, right? Footprints cover the mountains and the plains, and we've made progress on those borderlands above and below too — the moon has been stepped on, the Mariana Trench has been visited by submersibles.
One man's footprints went where nobody else's had. Clouds turned into stepping stones behind his climb. Nobody else has mapped the true heights of the stratosphere. Elevations so absurdly high they stayed uncharted until the unbelievable came true — until Vince Carter took off and dunked everything.
SLAM 35 dropped near the end of his rookie season. The Rookie of the Year race was between him, Jason Williams and Paul Pierce, and on any given night any of the three looked ready to snatch it. Then one would hit a game winner. Or thread a dime through defense that looked impossible to beat. Or kiss the sky. A ROY race for the ages.
SLAM 35 was also the first triple cover in our history. Each of those rookies got his own cover, and all three appeared in one story inside the magazine — a debate between three of our writers, with our editor-in-chief declaring the winner at the end. Head to our digital archive to read it. Only one of them won the award, though…
The skywalker climbed so high he grabbed it and pulled it somewhere nobody else could reach. He left no doubt.
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