(Paperback)

A biography of Warwick Armstrong, the spiritual forefather of Steve Waugh and his present-day all-conquering Australians, and a literally giant figure in the history of modern cricket.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book is a historical guide covering one of the key developments in professional footballthe transition from the 5-2-4 defense to the 4-3-4. This crucial shift in the way the professional game is played is often overlooked in histories of the NFL, yet its impact on the game is still seen today.

(Paperback)

This book is dedicated to those players - Roger Byrne, Tommy Taylor, the mighty Duncan Edwards and the others whose lives were cut off in their prime - and their indomitable manager, Sir Matt Busby.

Max Arthur has sought out all the players who survived the crash and spoken to the relatives and friends of those who died.

(Paperback)

A chronicle of a year in the life of St Joseph's Doora-Barefield GAA club in Co Clare.

(Hardback)

Entries are numbered, and separate author and subject indexes keyed to those numbers provide additional access points.

Smith provides annotations for many entries either as title enhancement or clarification.

(Paperback)

Vivien Saunders, a former British open champion, tells golfers of every standard how to get the most out of their practice sessions. There are ideas for competitive practice routines in pairs or groups, exercises for loosening and strengthening the golfing muscles and ideas for monitoring progress on and off the course.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The Cooperstown Chronicles is an entertaining look at the unusual lives, strange demises, and downright rowdy habits of some of the most colorful personalities in the history of baseball. Frank Russo goes beyond the stats and delves into each players personality, his life outside of baseball, and even his final resting place.

(Paperback)

With a wry sense of humor, Dan Shaughnessy traces the frustrating history of the Red Sox since Babe Ruth went to the Yankees. Lively and filled with anecdotes, this is baseball folklore at its best.

(Paperback)

The Dolphin Who Loves Golfin' is a poetry-picture book for young children. Its central character, Don the Dolphin, has universal appeal, and its captivating story line has a delightful surprise ending. It is heartwarming, charming, and joyful. It is the perfect book for golfers to share their love of the game with the next generation.

(Paperback)

The perfect antidote to the overanalyzing and intensity that golf can bring about includes strategies for resisting the urge to criticize other players, making peace with noisy players, and more.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Hardback)

The bestselling author of Bo chronicles the amazing story of the first string Michigan basketball team--composed entirely of freshmen--that took the 1992 NCAA Tournament by storm and began the 1993 season burdened by more expectations than any team in collegiate history. 8 pages of photos.

(Paperback)

What separates the best golfers from those who will never quite make it Veteran journalist and scratch golfer John Paul Newport provides an entertaining chronicle of the year he spent competing against the pros to qualify for the PGA Tour. An intimate look at golf addicts and the lengths--and fairways--they will go to.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This text gives readers the chance to experience the unique character and personalities of the African American game of baseball in the United States, starting from the time of slavery, through the Negro Leagues and integration period, and beyond.

(Hardback)

In baseball, one record shines as the most coveted for batters: four home runs in a single game. Only eighteen players have accomplished this feat, making it rarer than the perfect game. This book profiles these batsmen, detailing their lives, the game that launched them into the four-home-run club, and their careers after that triumphant moment.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Australians are intensely proud of their sporting traditions, and have always had a passion for football in its various forms. But how does a nation of only 21 million people sustain the viability of four football codes at the professional level This book provides a detailed analysis of each code's commercial evolution.

(Paperback)

A leading professional football analyst, best known for his game tape breakdowns on Monday Night Football, isolates seven historically significant games in which famous coaches demonstrated ideal executions of innovative strategies.

(Paperback)

The definitive and rollicking story of one of the best, and one of the wackiest, teams of all time, during one of the most vital eras in baseball

(Paperback)

The story behind the 1963 battle between St George and Western Suburbs and the image that defined rugby league. From the men who were at its centre and their sometimes controversial thoughts on the game today.