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- The story of a Native American family in Oregon that leaves the reservation in pursuit of the American dream on behalf of one of their 8 children, a 16 year-old girl who is one of the best high school basketball players in the country. Four generations of strong Native American women from the Umatilla Nation struggle together to preserve their traditions with the unforgiving world of big-time American high school sports.
- On the 50th anniversary of the Olympic Games Munich 1972, "72 - A Gathering of Champions", an emotive four-part series produced by the Olympic Channel and directed by Emmy-award winner Jonathan Hock, revisits the event with the Olympians who experienced first-hand both personal triumphs and unimaginable tragedy, as they return to Munich.
- Football is US: The College Player, directed by veteran 30 for 30 filmmaker and Emmy Award-winner Jonathan Hock, is a 90-minute documentary examining the evolution of the young men who have played college football over the past 150 years, and how their legacies have fueled the sport's unabated rise in popularity. Noteworthy, recent players interviewed include Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel, National Championship-winning quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, and Heisman Trophy and two-time National Championship-winning quarterback Tim Tebow.
- SI TV film's "14 Back" tells the story of the historic 1978 pennant race between the Yankees and Red Sox. The 90-minute documentary is produced by 11-time Emmy winner Jonathan Hock and celebrates the 40th anniversary of a touchstone season in arguably the most bitter rivalry in baseball. 14 Back explores the storylines of the infamous season from the viewpoints of the players who lived it. Former Red Sox and Yankees players interviewed for the film include Bucky Dent, Goose Gossage, Catfish Hunter, Fred Lynn, Graig Nettles, Lou Piniella and Mike Torrez.
- The 90-minute documentary is directed by veteran 30 for 30 filmmaker Jonathan Hock and features several of college football's major stars, past and present, including NCAA record-setting wide receiver Jerry Rice, national championship-winning head coaches Barry Switzer and Nick Saban, Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware and many more. In exploring the sport from the first game in 1869 to the present day, the film takes a deep dive into the following subjects: the coach as a central figure in the sport, the tension between the dangers of the game and the beauty of it, race and the journey of Historically Black Colleges and Universities, oligarchs and innovators in college football, and the transcendence of this sport beyond the field.
- In 1981, college athletic recruiting changed forever as a dozen big-time football programs sat waiting for the decision by a physically powerful and lightning-quick high school running back named Marcus Dupree. On his way to eclipsing Herschel Walker's record for the most touchdowns in high school history, Dupree attracted recruiters from schools in every major conference to his hometown of Philadelphia, Miss. More than a decade removed from being a flashpoint in the civil-rights struggle, Philadelphia was once again thrust back into the national spotlight. Dupree took the attention in stride, and committed to Oklahoma. What followed, though, was a forgettable college career littered with conflict, injury and oversized expectations. Eight-time Emmy Award winner Jonathan Hock examined why this star burned out so young and how he ultimately used football to redeem himself.
