A book augmented by archival images examines all the memorable, and forgettable, moments in Phillies baseball history by blending anecdotes and reveries from current and former Phillies and opposing players. Original.
Thoroughly and thoughtfully reported, with input and reflections from Halladay's teammates, coaches, competitors, and more, this is an essential biography for baseball fans everywhere.
This book contains numerous tips and suggestions for enjoying a team on a different, more involved, level.
Pat Jordan spent 11 days in Clearwater working on a story for the New York Times Sunday magazine. Jordan had been a highly touted pitching prospect in the Braves' system in the early 1960s—he chronicled the death of his baseball dream ...
So whether your team appears in Winning Ugly or not, fans of the sport will enjoy reliving the moments most teams would like to forget.
Personal : Born May 30 , 1954 , Charlottesville , VA ; son of Otto L & Lucy H Bates . Educ : Princeton Univ , BA , 1976 ; Univ of VA , JD , 1980 ; Mediate Tech , Inc , General Mediation Cert , 1994. Career : Princeton Univ Food Service ...
Baseball, more than any other sport, inspires widespread research and publication. The literature of baseball is vast and continues to grow at a fantastic pace. This second edition of Myron...
The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly includes the best and worst teams and players of all time, the most clutch performances and performers, the biggest choke jobs and chokers, great comebacks and blown leads, plus overrated and underrated players ...
After returning from Gaudalcanal in 1944 with a missing leg and no money, Bill Veeck manages to hustle his way into buying the Philadelphia Athletics and recruites players from the Negro Leagues to create the greatest team in baseball ...
FLYER'D UP! Trivia, Facts and Anecdotes for fans of the Orange and Black has a shipping date of Friday, March 13th.On the pages of Flyer'd Up, there will be extensive trivia chapters along with stories and quotes from the Broad Street ...
First he traded Jeff Carter, who had averaged 38 goals per year in his previous three seasons, to Columbus for Jake Voracek and two draft picks—a first-rounder than turned out to be Sean Couturier, and a third-rounder that turned out to ...