Welcome to GOAT Week on SI TV: SI Photos and How to Watch Our Celebration of the Best Athletes

Michael Phelps had a legendary career and is one of the many big names in SI TV’s GOAT Week. | Heinz Kluetmeier /Sports Illustrated

Welcome to GOAT Week, which Sports Illustrated will be celebrating every night over the next seven days on SI TV.

Each night from 7 p.m. ET to 11 p.m. ET we’ll be diving into our vault and telling the stories of the biggest names in sports history with exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, interviews and more.

WATCH: The Untold Story of Shohei Ohtani’s Roots in Japan

SI TV is available to watch for free on a number of streaming services, including Amazon Prime Video, The Roku Channel, Amazon Fire TV, DIRECTV and more. Click here to find out how you can watch GOAT Week.

Let’s take a look at the schedule for the week.

Monday: Basketball Icons and Legendary Coaches

Athletes and figures: Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Mike Krzyzewski and Pat Summitt.

Tuesday: Quarterback Greatness

Athletes: Tom Brady, Joe Montana and Peyton Manning.

Wednesday: Women Who Changed the Game

Athletes: Serena Williams, Megan Rapinoe, Alex Morgan and the USWNT.

Thursday: Olympic Greatness

Athletes: Michael Phelps and Simone Biles.

Friday: Golf and Baseball Icons

Athletes: Tiger Woods and Derek Jeter.

Saturday: Hockey Legends and Stories

Athletes and figures: Wayne Gretzky, Team USA Olympians, Mike Danton and hockey communities.

Sunday: The Next GOAT

Athletes: Stephen Curry, Lionel Messi, Usain Bolt, Tony Hawk, Shohei Ohtani, Caitlin Clark and Kevin Durant.

Meet the GOATS:

Wayne Gretzky

Wayne Gretzky finished his legendary career with 894 goals, 1,963 assists and four Stanley Cups. | Manny Millan/Sports Illustrated

Pat Summitt

Pat Summitt went 1,098-208 in her 38 years as the head coach at Tennessee and won eight NCAA titles. | Heinz Kluetmeier/Sports Illustrated

Michael Phelps

Michael Phelps won 23 gold medals in his Olympics career. | Heinz Kluetmeier/Sports Illustrated

Tom Brady

Tom Brady won seven Super Bowls in his Hall of Fame career. | John W. McDonough/Sports Illustrated

Peyton Manning

Peyton Manning won two Super Bowls during his Hall of Fame career. | Al Tielemans/Sports Illustrated

Tony Hawk

The skateboarding legend changed the sport forever. | Robert Beck/Sports Illustrated

Michael Jordan

Michael Jordan won six NBA titles with the Bulls. | John Iacono/Sports Illustrated

Joe Montana

Joe Montana won four Super Bowls in the 1980s with the 49ers. | Andy Hayt/Sports Illustrated

LeBron James has won five NBA championships in his legendary career and will try to win another this year with the 76ers. | Greg Nelson/Sports Illustrated

Serena Williams

Serena Williams has won 23 Grand Slam titles during her legendary career. | Erick W. Rasco/Sports Illustrated

Usain Bolt

Usain Bolt is the only person to win gold in the 100-meter and 200-meter sprints in three straight Olympics. | Bob Martin/Sports Illustrated

Stephen Curry

Stephen Curry has won four NBA championships during his legendary career with the Warriors. | John W. McDonough/Sports Illustrated

Mike Krzyzewski

Mike Krzyzewski won five NCAA titles during his 32 years as head coach of the Duke Blue Devils. | David E. Klutho/Sports Illustrated

Simone Biles

Simone Biles has won seven gold medals during her historic Olympic career. | Erick W. Rasco/Sports Illustrated

Alex Morgan

Alex Morgan played in four World Cups, winning twice and finishing second once. | Simon Bruty/Sports Illustrated

Megan Rapinoe

Megan Rapinoe won two World Cups during her legendary run with the U.S Women’s national team. | Simon Bruty/Sports Illustrated

Caitlin Clark

Caitlin Clark had a legendary college career at Iowa and has become a star in the WNBA. | Erick W. Rasco/Sports Illustrated

Shohei Ohtani

Shohei Ohtani has become a global star during his MLB career and has won two World Series titles with the Dodgers. | Erick W. Rasco/Sports Illustrated

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