Start with any recent or upcoming signings, and you'll see a very specific disclosure: "Please note, Bo Jackson will not sign ...

The black and white image of Bo Jackson in his shoulder pads holding a bat was everywhere. From the Nike “Bo Knows” campaign, to posters, to the cover of Beckett Magazine, sports fans couldn ...

A stark black-and-white image. Bo Jackson, sans jersey, draped in football shoulder pads, gripping a baseball bat over his shoulders like a medieval weapon. No logos. No team colors. Just Bo.

There were three basic facts that every sports fan generally accepted in the late 1980s: Michael Jordan ruled the hardwood, Wayne Gretzky lorded over ice rinks, and Bo Jackson dominated everything ...

The original "Bo Knows" ad began with a shot of Jackson playing baseball and fellow All-Star ballplayer Kirk Gibson saying, "Bo knows baseball." The next scene shows Jackson on the football field ...

On Oct. 15, 1987, 11 days after wrapping up his rookie season with the Kansas City Royals, Bo Jackson was ... through the grass. Jackson — still wearing a helmet and pads — lined up on one ...

“The Last Folk Hero: The Life and Myth of Bo Jackson,” is Jeff Pearlman’s ... wearing number 59 with trademark blocky shoulder pads — prowling forward as Schroeder barked out the signals.

Bo Jackson was the star of the show Saturday afternoon at Kauffman Stadium. Forty minutes ahead of first pitch between the Kansas City Royals and Cleveland Guardians, he rode around the warning ...