(Hardback)

The Long Golden Afternoontells the story of the transformative generation of golf that followed the rise of Young Tom Morris - an era of sweeping change that saw Scotland's national pastime become one of the rare games played around the world, told against the backdrop of the passionate rivalry between Scotland and England.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book celebrates the athletes and teams who defied expert opinion, turned history on its head and shocked the sporting world.here are stories here that will set your pulse racing and your mind running. Who knows, perhaps one day you too will live your own underdog story that inspires the world.

(Hardback)

Crickets Strangest Tales is a fascinating collection of cricketing weirdness and theres a lot of it to choose from!

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Documents the life of the Negro League star and Hall of Famer, tracing Bell's sharecropping heritage, his extraordinary switch-hitting talents, and how Major League Baseball's racial barriers impacted his career.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

From a New York Times bestselling author and award-winning sportswriter comes the story of the first time two black players led their respective teams to the World Series

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A guide to the best moments in sports includes classic matchups, like Clay vs. Liston, backgrounds on such legendary coaches as Tom Landry, and information on great athletes represented with iconic imagery, like Flo Jo's colorful nails.

(Hardback)

Beautifully designed and carefully curated, a fascinating collection of the things that shaped the way we live and play in America

(Hardback)

A personal, poetic journey though the the 1972 Canada-Russia Summit Series on its 40th anniversary. Reimagines the epic and at times mythological struggle of the hockey players representing Canada and Russia. Did the outcome of the series change what it means to be Canadian

(Paperback, Main)

The astonishing history of the rise, fall, and rise again of women's football, from the late 19th century to the present day.

(Paperback, Main)

The astonishing history of the rise, fall, and rise again of women's football, from the late 19th century to the present day.

(Paperback)

The "New York Times"-bestselling author of "The Bad Guys Won!" chronicles the rise and fall of the Dallas Cowboys of the 1990s--the storied three-time Super Bowl champions and the most beloved, despised, and unforgettable dynasty in NFL history. color photo insert.

(Paperback, No Edition)

With photos from Doug McLatchy, this offers first-hand insight through 100+ interviews with players, coaches and executives from teams' first seasons, with individual sections for each NHL club and its players.

(Paperback)

A quirky collection of true stories from the weirder side of cricket, including a game played on ice, a plague of flying ants and a one-armed cricket team.

(Paperback)

In Das Reboot, journalist and television pundit Raphael Honigstein charts the return of German football - how did German football transform itself from its efficient, but unappealing and defensively minded traditions to the free-flowing, attacking football that was on display during the last World Cup

(Hardback)

An in-depth look at how the murder of Jamal Khashoggi sped up the Saudi state's involvement and investment in sport and how following the blueprint of similar activities from other Gulf states, was used as a way of quickly repairing Mohammed bin Salman's reputation.

(Paperback)

The greatest sporting moments of the last 30-plus years, as seen through the eyes of Simon Barnes, one of the very best sports writers

(Hardback)

Fanaticus: Mischief and Madness in the Modern Sports Fan explores the roots of extreme fanaticism, from organized thuggery to digital hate speech. Outrageous and often shocking incidents are divulged, as are firsthand accounts from both the transgressors and victims.

(Paperback)

Adolf Hitler despised cricket, considering it un-German and decadent. And Berlin in 1937 was not a time to be going against Fuhrer's wishes. But hot on the heels of 1936 Olympics, an enterprising cricket fanatic of enormous bravery, Felix Menzel, somehow persuaded his Nazi leaders to invite an English team to play his motley band of part-timers.