Photo: Rob Daly for ESPN01of 17Eagles offensive lineAndrew Hetherington for ESPNThe Super Bowl LII Champions — Jason Kelce, Brandon Brooks, Isaac Seumalo, Halapoulivaati Vaitai and Lane Johnson — are “a special group of guys,” Johnson told the magazine.02of 17Katrin DavidsdottirBenedict Evans for ESPNThe CrossFit women’s champion in both 2015 and 2016, Davidsdottir, 26, is “so proud” of her body, she said in the issue. “Every single muscle of my body, I had to work for it. I had to earn that. They don’t just show up.“03of 17Alex HonnoldCory Richards for ESPNThe 33-year-old climber — featured inFree Solo— said of his death-defying stunts: “Once you commit, you give yourself 100 percent to the climb.”04of 17Katelyn OhashiKatelyn Ohashi.Dana Scruggs for ESPNThe former UCLA Gymnast, 22 — whose viral routine made headlines — said in her interview, “I have gone through eating disorders and body shaming, and here I am today doing this shoot for millions of people to see.”05of 17Chris PaulGary Land for ESPNOklahoma City Thunder point guard Paul, 34, said the body area he’s most proud of are his “abs” — though, “When I eat, that’s where the weight comes immediately. If I eat french fries, one or two, they go right there.”06of 17Kelley O’HaraHeather Hazzan for ESPNThe U.S. women’s national soccer team player, 31, opened up about winning the World Cup and posing for the Body Issue, explaining, “It’s really interesting coming off the World Cup because you basically just brutalize your body — run it into the ground.”07of 17Christian YelichJoe Pugliese for ESPNThe Milwaukee Brewers outfielder, 26, told the magazine, “Over your career, you learn a lot about what it’s like to play professional baseball. You start to understand and listen to your body more. You learn to manage a lot.“08of 17Evander KaneMarcus Eriksson for ESPNThe San Jose Sharks Left Wing, 28, admitted that he likes “to embrace the entertainment side of sports.”09of 17Amanda NunesMarcus Smith for ESPNThe UFC bantamweight and featherweight champion, 31, admitted to the magazine, “I was always the underdog.”10of 17James HinchcliffeMark Williams & Sara Hirakawa for ESPNAt 32, the IndyCar Series driver has a lot of scars. He told ESPN, “Honestly, when you see them, they don’t make a lot of sense until you know how I got them.”11of 17Myles GarrettPeggy Sirota for ESPNGarrett, the Cleveland Browns defensive end, is 23 and “always striving for more,” he said.12of 17Michael ThomasPeter Hapak for ESPNThe New Orleans Saints wide receiver, 26, said he was “proud of my whole body” after seeing his Body Issue photos.13of 17Nancy LiebermanRamona Rosales for ESPNWNBA Hall of Famer Lieberman, 61, told ESPN, “I want to see moms, housewives, athletes go, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe she looks like that. She’s 60. I can do that too.’ It’s important to take care of yourself.”14of 17Brooks KoepkaRob Daly for ESPNThe number one ranked men’s golfer, 29, “always wanted” to be in the Body Issue, he said, adding, “I thought it’d be so cool. I’m in the best shape of my life probably right now. And I’m excited about it.“15of 17Scout BassettRichard Phibbs for ESPNBassett, a 31-year-old U.S. Paralympic track and field athlete who lost her right leg in a fire, told the magazine, “If you love who you are and you’ve owned and accepted your journey, there’s beauty in that.”16of 17Lakey PetersonSarah Lee for ESPNSurfer Peterson, 24, was the first woman to pull an aerial maneuver in competition. She told ESPN, “I’ve always felt like I want to represent myself and young females in a really positive, healthy way. The Body Issue shows that you can be confident and enjoy that and celebrate that in a really healthy and gorgeous way.“17of 17Liz CambageSophy Holland for ESPNThe Las Vegas Aces Center, 27, shared with ESPN: “No one’s been able to stop me my whole life, and I’m not going to stop any time soon.”
Photo: Rob Daly for ESPN
01of 17Eagles offensive lineAndrew Hetherington for ESPNThe Super Bowl LII Champions — Jason Kelce, Brandon Brooks, Isaac Seumalo, Halapoulivaati Vaitai and Lane Johnson — are “a special group of guys,” Johnson told the magazine.02of 17Katrin DavidsdottirBenedict Evans for ESPNThe CrossFit women’s champion in both 2015 and 2016, Davidsdottir, 26, is “so proud” of her body, she said in the issue. “Every single muscle of my body, I had to work for it. I had to earn that. They don’t just show up.“03of 17Alex HonnoldCory Richards for ESPNThe 33-year-old climber — featured inFree Solo— said of his death-defying stunts: “Once you commit, you give yourself 100 percent to the climb.”04of 17Katelyn OhashiKatelyn Ohashi.Dana Scruggs for ESPNThe former UCLA Gymnast, 22 — whose viral routine made headlines — said in her interview, “I have gone through eating disorders and body shaming, and here I am today doing this shoot for millions of people to see.”05of 17Chris PaulGary Land for ESPNOklahoma City Thunder point guard Paul, 34, said the body area he’s most proud of are his “abs” — though, “When I eat, that’s where the weight comes immediately. If I eat french fries, one or two, they go right there.”06of 17Kelley O’HaraHeather Hazzan for ESPNThe U.S. women’s national soccer team player, 31, opened up about winning the World Cup and posing for the Body Issue, explaining, “It’s really interesting coming off the World Cup because you basically just brutalize your body — run it into the ground.”07of 17Christian YelichJoe Pugliese for ESPNThe Milwaukee Brewers outfielder, 26, told the magazine, “Over your career, you learn a lot about what it’s like to play professional baseball. You start to understand and listen to your body more. You learn to manage a lot.“08of 17Evander KaneMarcus Eriksson for ESPNThe San Jose Sharks Left Wing, 28, admitted that he likes “to embrace the entertainment side of sports.”09of 17Amanda NunesMarcus Smith for ESPNThe UFC bantamweight and featherweight champion, 31, admitted to the magazine, “I was always the underdog.”10of 17James HinchcliffeMark Williams & Sara Hirakawa for ESPNAt 32, the IndyCar Series driver has a lot of scars. He told ESPN, “Honestly, when you see them, they don’t make a lot of sense until you know how I got them.”11of 17Myles GarrettPeggy Sirota for ESPNGarrett, the Cleveland Browns defensive end, is 23 and “always striving for more,” he said.12of 17Michael ThomasPeter Hapak for ESPNThe New Orleans Saints wide receiver, 26, said he was “proud of my whole body” after seeing his Body Issue photos.13of 17Nancy LiebermanRamona Rosales for ESPNWNBA Hall of Famer Lieberman, 61, told ESPN, “I want to see moms, housewives, athletes go, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe she looks like that. She’s 60. I can do that too.’ It’s important to take care of yourself.”14of 17Brooks KoepkaRob Daly for ESPNThe number one ranked men’s golfer, 29, “always wanted” to be in the Body Issue, he said, adding, “I thought it’d be so cool. I’m in the best shape of my life probably right now. And I’m excited about it.“15of 17Scout BassettRichard Phibbs for ESPNBassett, a 31-year-old U.S. Paralympic track and field athlete who lost her right leg in a fire, told the magazine, “If you love who you are and you’ve owned and accepted your journey, there’s beauty in that.”16of 17Lakey PetersonSarah Lee for ESPNSurfer Peterson, 24, was the first woman to pull an aerial maneuver in competition. She told ESPN, “I’ve always felt like I want to represent myself and young females in a really positive, healthy way. The Body Issue shows that you can be confident and enjoy that and celebrate that in a really healthy and gorgeous way.“17of 17Liz CambageSophy Holland for ESPNThe Las Vegas Aces Center, 27, shared with ESPN: “No one’s been able to stop me my whole life, and I’m not going to stop any time soon.”
01of 17Eagles offensive lineAndrew Hetherington for ESPNThe Super Bowl LII Champions — Jason Kelce, Brandon Brooks, Isaac Seumalo, Halapoulivaati Vaitai and Lane Johnson — are “a special group of guys,” Johnson told the magazine.
01of 17
Eagles offensive line
Andrew Hetherington for ESPN
The Super Bowl LII Champions — Jason Kelce, Brandon Brooks, Isaac Seumalo, Halapoulivaati Vaitai and Lane Johnson — are “a special group of guys,” Johnson told the magazine.
02of 17Katrin DavidsdottirBenedict Evans for ESPNThe CrossFit women’s champion in both 2015 and 2016, Davidsdottir, 26, is “so proud” of her body, she said in the issue. “Every single muscle of my body, I had to work for it. I had to earn that. They don’t just show up.”
02of 17
Katrin Davidsdottir
Benedict Evans for ESPN
The CrossFit women’s champion in both 2015 and 2016, Davidsdottir, 26, is “so proud” of her body, she said in the issue. “Every single muscle of my body, I had to work for it. I had to earn that. They don’t just show up.”
03of 17Alex HonnoldCory Richards for ESPNThe 33-year-old climber — featured inFree Solo— said of his death-defying stunts: “Once you commit, you give yourself 100 percent to the climb.”
03of 17
Alex Honnold
Cory Richards for ESPN
The 33-year-old climber — featured inFree Solo— said of his death-defying stunts: “Once you commit, you give yourself 100 percent to the climb.”
04of 17Katelyn OhashiKatelyn Ohashi.Dana Scruggs for ESPNThe former UCLA Gymnast, 22 — whose viral routine made headlines — said in her interview, “I have gone through eating disorders and body shaming, and here I am today doing this shoot for millions of people to see.”
04of 17
Katelyn Ohashi
Katelyn Ohashi.Dana Scruggs for ESPN
The former UCLA Gymnast, 22 — whose viral routine made headlines — said in her interview, “I have gone through eating disorders and body shaming, and here I am today doing this shoot for millions of people to see.”
05of 17Chris PaulGary Land for ESPNOklahoma City Thunder point guard Paul, 34, said the body area he’s most proud of are his “abs” — though, “When I eat, that’s where the weight comes immediately. If I eat french fries, one or two, they go right there.”
05of 17
Chris Paul
Gary Land for ESPN
Oklahoma City Thunder point guard Paul, 34, said the body area he’s most proud of are his “abs” — though, “When I eat, that’s where the weight comes immediately. If I eat french fries, one or two, they go right there.”
06of 17Kelley O’HaraHeather Hazzan for ESPNThe U.S. women’s national soccer team player, 31, opened up about winning the World Cup and posing for the Body Issue, explaining, “It’s really interesting coming off the World Cup because you basically just brutalize your body — run it into the ground.”
06of 17
Kelley O’Hara
Heather Hazzan for ESPN
The U.S. women’s national soccer team player, 31, opened up about winning the World Cup and posing for the Body Issue, explaining, “It’s really interesting coming off the World Cup because you basically just brutalize your body — run it into the ground.”
07of 17Christian YelichJoe Pugliese for ESPNThe Milwaukee Brewers outfielder, 26, told the magazine, “Over your career, you learn a lot about what it’s like to play professional baseball. You start to understand and listen to your body more. You learn to manage a lot.”
07of 17
Christian Yelich
Joe Pugliese for ESPN
The Milwaukee Brewers outfielder, 26, told the magazine, “Over your career, you learn a lot about what it’s like to play professional baseball. You start to understand and listen to your body more. You learn to manage a lot.”
08of 17Evander KaneMarcus Eriksson for ESPNThe San Jose Sharks Left Wing, 28, admitted that he likes “to embrace the entertainment side of sports.”
08of 17
Evander Kane
Marcus Eriksson for ESPN
The San Jose Sharks Left Wing, 28, admitted that he likes “to embrace the entertainment side of sports.”
09of 17Amanda NunesMarcus Smith for ESPNThe UFC bantamweight and featherweight champion, 31, admitted to the magazine, “I was always the underdog.”
09of 17
Amanda Nunes
Marcus Smith for ESPN
The UFC bantamweight and featherweight champion, 31, admitted to the magazine, “I was always the underdog.”
10of 17James HinchcliffeMark Williams & Sara Hirakawa for ESPNAt 32, the IndyCar Series driver has a lot of scars. He told ESPN, “Honestly, when you see them, they don’t make a lot of sense until you know how I got them.”
10of 17
James Hinchcliffe
Mark Williams & Sara Hirakawa for ESPN
At 32, the IndyCar Series driver has a lot of scars. He told ESPN, “Honestly, when you see them, they don’t make a lot of sense until you know how I got them.”
11of 17Myles GarrettPeggy Sirota for ESPNGarrett, the Cleveland Browns defensive end, is 23 and “always striving for more,” he said.
11of 17
Myles Garrett
Peggy Sirota for ESPN
Garrett, the Cleveland Browns defensive end, is 23 and “always striving for more,” he said.
12of 17Michael ThomasPeter Hapak for ESPNThe New Orleans Saints wide receiver, 26, said he was “proud of my whole body” after seeing his Body Issue photos.
12of 17
Michael Thomas
Peter Hapak for ESPN
The New Orleans Saints wide receiver, 26, said he was “proud of my whole body” after seeing his Body Issue photos.
13of 17Nancy LiebermanRamona Rosales for ESPNWNBA Hall of Famer Lieberman, 61, told ESPN, “I want to see moms, housewives, athletes go, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe she looks like that. She’s 60. I can do that too.’ It’s important to take care of yourself.”
13of 17
Nancy Lieberman
Ramona Rosales for ESPN
WNBA Hall of Famer Lieberman, 61, told ESPN, “I want to see moms, housewives, athletes go, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe she looks like that. She’s 60. I can do that too.’ It’s important to take care of yourself.”
14of 17Brooks KoepkaRob Daly for ESPNThe number one ranked men’s golfer, 29, “always wanted” to be in the Body Issue, he said, adding, “I thought it’d be so cool. I’m in the best shape of my life probably right now. And I’m excited about it.”
14of 17
Brooks Koepka
Rob Daly for ESPN
The number one ranked men’s golfer, 29, “always wanted” to be in the Body Issue, he said, adding, “I thought it’d be so cool. I’m in the best shape of my life probably right now. And I’m excited about it.”
15of 17Scout BassettRichard Phibbs for ESPNBassett, a 31-year-old U.S. Paralympic track and field athlete who lost her right leg in a fire, told the magazine, “If you love who you are and you’ve owned and accepted your journey, there’s beauty in that.”
15of 17
Scout Bassett
Richard Phibbs for ESPN
Bassett, a 31-year-old U.S. Paralympic track and field athlete who lost her right leg in a fire, told the magazine, “If you love who you are and you’ve owned and accepted your journey, there’s beauty in that.”
16of 17Lakey PetersonSarah Lee for ESPNSurfer Peterson, 24, was the first woman to pull an aerial maneuver in competition. She told ESPN, “I’ve always felt like I want to represent myself and young females in a really positive, healthy way. The Body Issue shows that you can be confident and enjoy that and celebrate that in a really healthy and gorgeous way."
16of 17
Lakey Peterson
Sarah Lee for ESPN
Surfer Peterson, 24, was the first woman to pull an aerial maneuver in competition. She told ESPN, “I’ve always felt like I want to represent myself and young females in a really positive, healthy way. The Body Issue shows that you can be confident and enjoy that and celebrate that in a really healthy and gorgeous way."
17of 17Liz CambageSophy Holland for ESPNThe Las Vegas Aces Center, 27, shared with ESPN: “No one’s been able to stop me my whole life, and I’m not going to stop any time soon."
17of 17
Liz Cambage
Sophy Holland for ESPN
The Las Vegas Aces Center, 27, shared with ESPN: “No one’s been able to stop me my whole life, and I’m not going to stop any time soon."
source: people.com
