Headnote: I’ve decided to bow to the times and include separate lists for e-books and audio books. Be aware that while many titles also appear in print versions, pretty much anyone can produce an e-book these days, so I’m not going to comment at all about the quality. As far as the audio goes, I’m […]
Tagged as:
Babe Ruth. Ted Williams,
baseball analytics,
Baseball Cards,
baseball nostalgia,
baseball photography,
baseball rules,
baseball statistics,
baseball strategy,
Boston Red Sox,
Brooklyn Dodgers,
coaching,
Houston Astros,
New York Yankees
Headnote: I’ve decided to bow to the times and include separate lists for e-books and audio books. Be aware that while many titles also appear in print versions, pretty much anyone can produce an e-book these days, so I’m not going to comment at all about the quality. As far as the audio goes, I’m […]
Tagged as:
baseball analytics,
baseball nostalgia,
baseball photography,
baseball statistics,
baseball strategy,
Boston Red Sox,
Brooklyn Dodgers,
Houston Astros,
New York Yankees
I’ve decided to bow to the times and include separate lists for e-books and audio books. Be aware that while many titles also appear in print versions, pretty much anyone can produce an e-book these days, so I’m not going to comment at all about the quality. As far as the audio goes, I’m a […]
Tagged as:
Baseball Cards,
baseball strategy,
Chicago Cubs,
H.A. Dorfman,
Houston Astros,
Joe Maddon,
Keith Hernandez,
Michael Lewis,
Mickey Mantle,
Moneyball,
Ted Williams
Here’s an unlikely project, due out next month from Doubleyday: Hall of Famers Bob Gibson and Reggie Jackson have collaborated on Sixty Feet, Six Inches: A Hall of Fame Pitcher & a Hall of Fame Hitter Talk about How the Game is Played, written with Lonnie Wheeler, whose previous boosk include Hank Aaron’s autobiography, I […]
Tagged as:
baseball strategy,
Bob Gibson,
Reggie Jackson
Remember “The Book,” that Bible-like tome where-in lay all the answers to baseball strategy? Forget it, according to this article in The Wall Street Journal. Bobby Cox, Tony LaRussa, Ron Washington, and Co. are rewriting the rules, making it up as they go along, bucking traditional/ conventional wisdom to tailor their maneuvers to the modern […]
Tagged as:
baseball strategy,
Wall Street Journal