Traces the history of the final four, the NCAA Basketball tournament, from 1939 to 1987, and offers profiles of important players in each championship
"Volponi nails it when it counts in this dynamic story." —Booklist, starred review "Volponi adroitly renders authentic and inspired basketball action." —The New York Times Book Review
Exploring what it means to be a school, a coach, and a player in college basketball's Final Four, Feinstein exposes the driving forces behind one of the most revered events in American sports.
2001 Greatest Sports Year vs. (DiMaggio hitting streak, Williams .406, Whirlaway) 1941 1967 1947 1986 1941 1986 By MikeVaccaro Mike Vaccaro, sports columnist for the New York Post, is author of Emperors and Idiots, a narrative history ...
"Describes the NCAA Final Four tournament, including some of the greatest teams, players, and moments from Final Four history"--Provided by publisher.
Fifty Years of the Final Four: Golden Moments of the NCAA Basketball Tournament
"Volponi nails it when it counts in this dynamic story." —Booklist, starred review "Volponi adroitly renders authentic and inspired basketball action." —The New York Times Book Review
"--"People on "A March to Madness "A basketball junkie's nirvana."--"Sports Illustrated on "A March to Madness "One of the best sportswriters alive!"--Larry King, "USA Today on "A Good Walk Spoiled, from the hardcover edition.
After a series of strategic moves and a slam dunk, North Carolina becomes the 2017 NCAA Men’s Basketball Champion for the sixth time! It’s games like these that make the NCAA tournament and the Final Four round unforgettable.
All- York Knicks , and the Senate . effort by Gail Goodrich ( 28 points ) and Lacey ( 24 ) . American Russell tallied 28 in Here he gets off a shot in the Meanwhile , despite Bill Bradley's 29 points for the a losing cause , for the ...
John Feinstein has been praised as “the best writer of sports books in America today” (The Boston Globe), and he proves it again in this fast-paced novel. “A page-turning thriller and a basketball junkie’s bonanza.” —USA Today