Sports illustrated has a paper magazine that is very popular, while also having articles on their website. On their website, they have links to all their social media platform accounts, including Instagram, Facebook, Twitter,etc. When you click on the social media's platform icon, it brings you to their page/account on that platform. The website has several pictures, all of them pertaining to popular sports players and teams. It is very easy to find out how to subscribe to their magazine because at the top right corner of the page at all times, there is a "subscribe" link, that opens another tab and allows you to purchase a subscription. There is only 1 subscription option that is $20 for 16 copies that Sports Illustrated makes throughout the year. The page also has examples of past magazines too look at and at the bottom of the page there is a section for reviews from customers. This was to entice the reader that the magazine is worth the purchase.
https://www.canva.com/design/DADugDztOr8/sDzkh2wY8I46PL9CDP-tjQ/view?utm_content=DADugDztOr8&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=sharebutton The magazine has not been changed since the 3rd quarter submission, but I believe there were changes that could have been made if not for the Corona Virus and my state lock down orders. The picture on the table of contents was too generic and did not have any action, and I was planning to meet with Carson (the person in all of the pictures) to have another shoot in which I could obtain more photos of him playing. I was hoping to ask him a couple more questions and put more quotes from him into the article. The question I planned to ask were "If golf does not work out, what do you plan to do", "Where do you see yourself in 10 years?" and "What professional golfer/ person do you look up to?". These would have created a friendly interaction that the audience could relate ...

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