ESPN Magazine Subscription

Pros: Great Writing, Interesting Facts & Figures, Awesome Photographs, Reasonable Cost

Cons: Lots of advertisements!

Review: As in life, times change! In the sports magazine world times have certainly changed, ESPN the Magazine has made a HUGE dent in the market share that Sports Illustrated has had for decades. I have been a subscriber to ESPN the Magazine for over a year...

Pros: Doesn't rehash what I know has already happened.

Cons: Nah.

The Bottom Line: I would recommend this magazine to anyone tired of reading what they learned from the nightly SportsCenter, or their local paper.

Review: When I first heard that ESPN was going to start a magazine, I thought, "Well, they had to retaliate against Sports Illustrated since they started doing sports on CNN." I also figured we would have another version of the same old thing. What happened...

Pros: Great articles, superbly done outline, great quality of pictures

Cons: Just another sports magazine

The Bottom Line: Great articles, writers, and very unbiased yet opinionated pieces of work.

Review: I'm sure that the following fact is true for the majority of men in the United States: SportsCenter is one of the highlights of their day. I know that this is true for me, as the highly rated sports reporting show on ESPN airs at about 8...

Pros: Similar in style to ESPN's main programs; interesting photographs; to-the-point articles

Cons: Dimensions of the magazine are larger than those of normal-sized magazines.

The Bottom Line: If you are a sports fan who enjoys the world of ESPN, then ESPN: The Magazine is a great choice.

Review: As a sports fan, I get my fix by reading the sports section of the newspaper before moving to the biased sections between the front page and the classifieds. Sometimes I listen to sports talk radio. During my web surfing I have to get my sports updates...

Pros: Very cheap, big format, great pictures and articles

Cons: Bi-monthly

Review: You want a box score? Subscribe to your local paper or access the Internet. Hate the X-Games? Renew your Wall Street Journal subscription.

Afraid of a little change? Something new?

For me, SI and its boring bull just doesn't cut...

Pros: explosive photos and great in-depth articles

Cons: absolutely nothing...this is what I've been waiting for in a magazine

Review: I just recently subscribed to ESPN the Magazine and I think that it is one of the best decisions I've ever made regarding magazine subscriptions.
Who needs any other sport's magazine when ESPN the Magazine is available? Certainly not me. Sports...

Pros: Edgy, great photos, hip, fun to read, always looking for the next trend.

Cons: Perhaps a bit too oversized

The Bottom Line: Fun and Funny and hip and thoughtful and great for people with a love for sports.

Review: I am a huge sports nut, and I enjoy ESPN the magazine tremendously! I used to have a subscription to both ESPN and Sports Illustrated, but SI is more expensive, and is not nearly as edgy. SI is more traditional and old school, which is fine if you're a...

Pros: Size, Price, Information, Easy to read

Cons: Bi-weekly rather than weekly

Review: ESPN the Magazine's grand entrance into the world of sports magazines has left me with the opinion that nobody can do it like ESPN does. They show their originality by featuring an extra-large sized magazine which makes it much easier to read all the...

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Review: ESPN magazine usually contains insightful articles and also has pretty cool illustrations. The difference between ESPN magazine and other sports publications such as Sports Illustrated or Sporting News is that the ESPN magazine doesn't not just recap...

Pros: very funny and informative, great articles, excellent visual photography, easy to read

Cons: you won't find every minute statistical detail on all teams, some advertising

Review: This guaranteed is guaranteed to not only keep you informed on the latest news in the world, but it's guaranteed to make you laugh. Reading this ESPN the magazine puts some joy back in sports, just like it was in the days before salaries escalated, and...