ɪn nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi nˈaɪn hiː kɹiːˈeɪɾᵻd ɐ ɡɹˈæfɪk fɔːɹ spˈaɪ mˌæɡɐzˈiːn kˈæpʃənd "ðə wˈɜːld tʃˈæmpiənʃˌɪp," wɪð wˈɔːɹz bᵻtwˌiːn kˈʌntɹiz ˈɔːɹɡənˌaɪzd ɪnðə fˈɔːɹm əvə tˈʊɹnəmənt bɹˈækɪt; mˈoːɹ ðɐn twˈɛnti jˈɪɹz lˈeɪɾɚ, ɪt wʌz stˈɪl bˌiːɪŋ lˈɔːdᵻd, ɪnðɪ ɐtlˈæntɪk, ɪn ɐ pəlˈɪɾɪkəl sˈaɪəntɪsts blˈɑːɡ, ænd ˌɔn twˈɪɾɚ.
In 1989 he created a graphic for Spy Magazine captioned "The World Championship," with wars between countries organized in the form of a tournament bracket; more than 20 years later, it was still being lauded, in The Atlantic, in a political scientist's blog, and on Twitter.