Your question is so simple that it is DIFFICULT to answer !!!!! When examining atomic radii, do not look at the Noble gases. Noble gases are difficult to react with other compounds, and exist at a wide range of temperatures. Thus, it is difficult to have a control set of experimental parameters when measuring them against other atoms. In 1970, Whittaker and Muntus made assumptions that allowed us to make a reasonable guess.....along came Shannon in 1976 who changed some of those assumptions.....then along came the Quantum Mechanics. Thus....as you can see...a damn mess !!! Numerous studies of ionic radii or bond lengths in crystal structures have been done. The experiments show that as we go down a family, the size does increase as predicted. However, since there are so many difficulties, assumptions, and experimental conditions, we cannot compare them to the other atoms. I hope this makes sense on a question that can stump many a professor.
I give you a gold star for an awesome question !
Dr. Romano