Happy Thanksgiving, y’all. By now most of you are familiar with my caveats, so I’ll just mention them briefly: The list includes only print editions of books; calendars (even though Amazon includes them on their lists), no audiobooks (as much as I enjoy them), and no kindle (because I’m old school). Second, since the rankings […]
Tagged as:
baseball analysis,
Boston Red Sox,
Chicago Cubs,
Chipper Jones,
David Ortiz,
David Ross,
Hank Greenberg,
Houston Astros,
Rich Cohen,
World Series
Back on schedule… By now most of you are familiar with my caveats, so I’ll just mention them briefly: The list includes only print editions of books; calendars (even though Amazon includes them on their lists), no audiobooks (as much as I enjoy them), and no kindle (because I’m old school). Second, since the rankings […]
Tagged as:
baseball analysis,
Baseball instruction,
batting,
Bill James,
Bobby Doerr,
Boston Red Sox,
Chicago Cubs,
David Halberstam,
David Ortiz,
David Ross,
Hank Greenberg,
Houston Astros,
Rich Cohen,
Ted Williams,
World Series
A day late and a dollar short… By now most of you are familiar with my caveats, so I’ll just mention them briefly: The list includes only print editions (no kindle or audio versions) because I’m old school. Second, since the rankings are updated every hour, these lists might not longer be 100 percent accurate […]
Tagged as:
baseball analysis,
Baseball instruction,
batting,
Bill James,
Chicago Cubs,
David Ross,
Hank Greenberg,
Houston Astros,
Rich Cohen,
Ted Williams,
World Series
By now most of you are familiar with my caveats, so I’ll just mention them briefly: The list includes only print editions (no kindle or audio versions) because I’m old school. Second, since the rankings are updated every hour, these lists might not longer be 100 percent accurate by the time you read them. But […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
batting,
Chicago Cubs,
David Ross,
Hank Greenberg,
Houston Astros,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Rich Cohen,
Ted Williams,
World Series
Though apparently, you don’t want to. From Houston CBS website: This past Sunday according to Nielson ratings, the Astros and Indians game drew a rating of 0.0 in the greater Houston area. I imagine this sets a record of some sort. Way to go, ‘Stros!
Tagged as:
Houston Astros
John Royal of the Houston Post recently asked in a column, “Why Aren’t There Any Books About the Astros?” He complains that there are lots of books about the Yankees, Red Sox, Cubs, etc. Yeah, well maybe if the Astros had the long history and tradion that those teams have enjoyed, it would be different. […]
Tagged as:
Houston Astros
As a public service reminder, remember to set your clocks ahead one hour before turning in to night. The Mets, and to a lesser extent the Astros, will be falling back as they celebrate their 50th anniversary. David Brooks, the social commentator, published this piece in yesterday’s New York Times on the seemingly impossible tasks […]
Tagged as:
David Brooks,
Houston Astros,
New York Times
Take heart, Houston. You may have the worst team in the Majors this season, but you can relive past glorious and otherwise amuse yourselves by reading these Astros-related titles, posted by Ray Kerby and Darrell Pittman on AstrosDaily.com.
Tagged as:
Houston Astros
The former Astros’ all-star will sign copies of his book Biggio: The Final Game, at the Barnes and Noble at 5000 Westheimer in Houston On Oct. 25.
Tagged as:
Craig Biggio,
Houston Astros
The New York Mets hosted Jewish Heritage Day on Aug. 24. So how appropriate was it that Astros’ catcher Brad Ausmus, one of the few Jewish Major Leaguers, hit the go-ahead homer in the 10th inning in what ended up a 6-4 victory? Now it’s the Astros’ turn. The club will host a “Welcome Israel […]
Tagged as:
Brad Ausmus,
Houston Astros,
Jewish Major Leaguers