30 for 30

On August 9, 1988, the NHL was forever changed with the single stroke of a pen. The Edmonton Oilers, fresh off their fourth Stanley Cup victory in five years, signed a deal that sent the greatest hockey player ever to the Los Angeles Kings.

The film is about the Baltimore Colts marching band, which did not skip town when the rest of the team moved to Indianapolis in 1984. The band kept on playing for the dozen years their city was football-less.

In 1983, the United States Football League challenged the almighty NFL, but after a respectable start, was forced to go out of business.

In October of 1980 Muhammad Ali was preparing to fight for an unprecedented fourth heavyweight title against his friend and former sparring partner Larry Holmes.

The death of Len Bias from a cocaine-induced heart attack, two days after Boston selected him as the second overall pick in the 1986 NBA draft, and its impact on casual drug use, especially by the sports community.

This 30 for 30 Film takes an intimate look at the professional rise and fall of CBS Sports NFL Pre-Game Show personality, Jimmy 'The Greek' Snyder.

In the 1980s, America was shifting racially and culturally. The University of Miami football team was a microcosm for this evolution.

Reggie Miller single-handedly crushed the hearts of Knick fans multiple times. But it was the 1995 Eastern Conference Semifinals that solidified Miller as Public Enemy No. 1 in New York City.

Paul Westhead wanted to perfect his shoot-first offense at Loyola Marymount. Players Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble gave him the chance.

Oscar nominee Steve James, "Hoop Dreams", returns to his hometown of Hampton, Va. to take a personal look at the still-disputed incident that left Allen Iverson in jail and sharply divided the city along racial lines. (2010)

Fantasy Sports is a $4 billion industry, but for all of its success, the story of the game's inception is little known.

This documentary follows the life of Ricky Williams, a star for the Miami Dolphins who walked away from the sport over drug allegations. (2010)

A year after South Africa ended apartheid, the nearly-all-white rugby team hosted the Rugby World Cup and Nelson Mandela was its biggest fan.

In 1982, the Raiders and owner Al Davis captivated black and Latino fans with swagger and charisma that matched the rapidly changing city.

The LAPD chased O.J. Simpson on June 17th, 1994. On the same day a number of unrelated sports occurrences took place.

While rival drug cartels warred in the streets and the country's murder rate climbed to highest in the world, the Colombian national soccer team set out to blaze a new image for their country.

The life of Mat Hoffman and his 25-year career of advancing BMX riding, both creatively and promotionally.

The real reason why Michael Jordan quit basketball to play Double-A baseball and subjected himself to what mortal athletes go through daily.

In 1982, the Kirkland, Wash., team played in the Little League World Series Championship. America was facing troubled times and looking for inspiration.

With two Heisman trophies, two national championships and one crazed fan, the biggest rivalry in college sports, Auburn vs. Alabama, has reached new heights in the last two years.

Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova were fierce tennis rivals in the 1970s and 1980s, but through it all they forged an unbreakable friendship.

Love him or hate him, George Steinbrenner has been one of the most colorful and successful owners in contemporary sports. Heading up a group that bought the New York Yankees in 1973 for $10 million, "King George" emphatically branded them as his own.

Terry Fox, an amputee with cancer, attempted running across Canada for cancer awareness. In the process, he captured the heart of a nation.

The Yankees were leading the Red Sox in the ALCS 3-0, a deficit no team had overcome. The Red Sox defied the inevitable.

Vlade Divac and Drazen Petrovic were NBA players who were friends from Yugoslavia. Their friendship ended before Petrovic was killed in a fatal car accident.

NASCAR star Tim Richmond lived fast, until it all caught up with him. He was diagnosed with AIDS, leading to his tragic death.

In Fernando Nation, Mexican-born and Los Angeles-raised director Cruz Angeles traces the history of a community that was revitalized by Fernando Valenzuela - one of the most captivating pitching phenoms baseball has ever seen. (2010)

From Olympic athlete to inmate, Marion Jones recounts how it felt in that long and yet all-too short drive to prison.

Marcus Dupree was the biggest, fastest running back in high school history. In college, his career ended before it ever truly began.

Southern Methodist University received the "death penalty" in 1987 because of corruption and greed, stripping a community of its identity.