Available Formats
Hardback
Published: 10th July 2006
Hardback
Published: 8th December 2006
Hardback
Published: 7th November 2007
Hardback
Published: 7th November 2007
Hardback
Published: 7th November 2007
Hardback
Published: 10th July 2006
Game Day: Red Sox Baseball: The Greatest Games, Players, Managers and Teams in the Glorious Tradition of Red Sox Baseball
By (Author) Athlon Sports
Foreword by Johnny Pesky
Triumph Books
Triumph Books
10th July 2006
United States
General
Non Fiction
796.35764097
Hardback
160
Width 203mm, Height 228mm, Spine 20mm
857g
Whether rediscovering the best team moments, or initiating into the histories and traditions of Red Sox fandom, this book about the Boston Red Sox is both a useful resource and cherishable memorabilia. Packed with anecdotes of past and current players, explanations about thebeginnings of rivalries and traditions, detailed historiesabout the greatest players and moments in the franchises history, lists of the greatest teams ever, andyear-by-year statistics,this collectible book is the primary source for anyone eager to be an expert regarding anything about the Red Sox. The book captures the essence of Boston's pride: Ted Williams home run for his final at-bat, Curt Schillingsbloody sock, the Pesky Pole, the Green Monster,the Rocket striking out 20 batters, CarltonFiskwaving his home run fair, and, of course, overcominga 3-0 deficit to beat the New York Yankeesen route toBostons first World Series title since 1918.
Athlon Sports is a publisher of preseason, single-title sports annuals, covering professional and college athletics and distributed throughout North America and Europe. Founded in 1967, they are now the largest sports magazine in the U.S., and have won Publisher of the Year, Magazine of the Year, and an Emmy Award. They are based primarily in Nashville, Tennessee. Johnny Pesky is a former Major League Baseball player and manager for the Boston Red Sox. He is also a former color commentator for the Red Sox, and his many decades of affiliation with the team have lead the team to honor him by retiring his number and naming a pole in Fenway Park The Pesky Pole. He lives in Boston.