An irreverent critique of big-time NCAA basketball by the author of the popular Club Trillion blog describes how his ambition to become a doctor was sidelined so that that he could join the elite Buckeyes in spite of his lesser talents, which rendered him perpetually benched and ironically scouted by the Harlem Globetrotters.
I'll stop there. In writing this book I found that the stories lent themselves to many metaphoric and symbolic techniques, which the reader may find helpful intellectually and visually, as well as enriching aesthetically.
Don't Call Me Coach presents Phil Martelli at his compelling and captivating best, as he finally puts into print the mantra of his memorable speeches.
Presents a guidebook for parents of student-athletes who want to be recruited to compete in college athletics.
Moneylove
In this book, Dr. John Stanko makes a case that this should be the prayer and life philosophy of every believer who knows the Lord.
Whether contrasting the elegance of one of the last flights of the supersonic Concorde with the good times and chicken wings of Hooters Air, portraying the rarified universe of Paris fashion shows where an evening dress can cost as much as ...
During my junior year we won the state title by beating Muncie Central , 26–23 . I remember that not so much for the victory but for the beautiful silver Hamilton pocket watch that the people of Martinsville gave to each of us on the ...
For over thirty years, Bob Jenkins had been defined by wins and losses in college basketball.
Call Me Coach guides team sport coaches to find a personal style that leads to success and encourages a rewarding, life-changing experience for every player
Hawkins, Raymond J.: 1963 Hawkins, William C.: 1961–62 Heim, Bruce K.: 1960–61–62 Hennen, James M.: 1962 Herman, ... Doug: 1968–69–70 Harbour, Randy: 1964–65–66 Harris, Bob: 1965–66 Harris, Dick: 1969–70–71 Hellams, Tyler: 1968, ...