From The Crown Publishing Group:
A New York Times Bestseller
“I’ll be honest. I’ve never read a football book written by
somebody else that made me wish my own name was on it—
until now. Johnny U is a classic.” —Dan Jenkins, author of
Semi-Tough
“Magnificent . . . Tom Callahan takes us through legendary
times, bringing to life the history of professional football
and the great players who were the essence of gridiron
competition.” —Bill Walsh, member, NFL Hall of Fame; two-
time NFL Coach of the Year
From Atria Books:
With his trademark charm and eloquence, Greg Norman reveals
the secrets behind his myriad achievements, tracing his journey
from Queensland, Australia, to the World Golf Hall of Fame to
chairman and CEO of a global business.
From ACTA Sports:
Simply put, The Bill James Handbook 2007 is the best
and most complete annual baseball reference guide
available today. It includes informative introductions
to the different sections and an extensive glossary that
includes explanations and even mathematical formulae
for the multitude of statistics now used in baseball—
many of them developed by Bill James himself. This
book contains a myriad of stats on every hit, pitch and
catch in Major League Baseball’s 2006 season.
From Sporting News Books:
Who was the best to ever wear #32? How about #7?
Find out in this colorfully illustrated book, Sporting News
tells you authoritatively who were the best to ever wear the
numbers 1 through 99, with entertaining behind-the-scenes
anecdotes of why players chose - or were assigned - their
famous numbers.
Crossing all sports, there will no doubt be many debates over
some of our selections for years to come.
From Doubleday:
What’s it really like to wear the pinstripes? This
riveting account from New York Post writer Michael
Morrissey takes readers inside the clubhouse of the
2006 New York Yankees and reveals what really goes
on behind the hype, the media glare, and the roar of
the fans surrounding the most fabled organization in
the world of professional sports.
From ACTA Sports:
In May 2006, Bill James was named one of the “Time 100 Most
Influential People in the World” by Time magazine. While this is quite
an honor, it doesn’t explain just what James has contributed to the
statistical revolution in baseball. In this book, twelve writers discuss
how Bill James has influenced them, where they disagree with James,
and how they see the future of statistical analysis.

From The Crown Publishing Group:
I’ve met a lot of golf freeks in my day, and Steve is as freaky
as they come. I’ve had the pleasure of teeing it up with Steve
at exotic locales from Ireland to Palms Springs, and you can bet
your life I never had to pay a cent for golf when I was with
that freek. If you think most golf writers are boring eggheads,
you’re right. That’s why you should read Golf Freek and
witness an exception to this rule. . . . If you just can’t pass a
golf course without a need to tee it up, you need to get to
know Steve Eubanks, whose obsession for the game is
matched only by the lengths he will go to avoid paying to play
it.”
–Larry Olmsted, award winning golf and travel writer, the
author of Golf Travel By Design, and co-author of Fairways:
America’s Greatest Golf Resorts.


From Triumph Books:
If you’re looking for someone to write the book on the greatest
hitters of all time, you want a Stan Musial, a Hank Aaron, or a
Willie Mays. If you want a book on baseball eccentrics, you
need look not further than Bill “Spaceman” Lee. His
qualifications are impeccable: Lee is to quirkiness what Picasso
was to painting and what Pavarotti is to tenors. Lee has
rounded up the most outrageous group of malcontents,
characters, rebels, nut jobs, reprobates, wing-nuts, wackos,
space cadets, head cases, goofs, free thinkers, and oddballs
who ever livened up the grand old game.
“This is a laugh-out-loud collection … Lee never had much of a
fastball as a pitcher, but he writes a 95-mile-per-hour book.”--
Booklist Magazine
From Triumph Books:
They are baseball’s unsung heroes – mostly overlooked,
unheralded, and unappreciated. They played before
meager crowds, on rudimentary fields, and in small
towns across the United States, and most of them never
go the chance to display their talent to the world on
baseball’s great stage, the major leagues. They are the
great stars of the Negro Leagues, many of whom played
during a time when black players were denied the
opportunity to play on the same field with whites.
Monte Irvin, a star for the New York Giants received
baseball’s highest honor, being elected to the Hall of
Fame in 1973, but he has never forgotten his roots. Now
Irvin, aided by longtime sportswriter Phil Pepe, pays
homage to these long-forgotten stars by selecting the
top five players at each position, plus the top five
managers, owners/pioneers/organizers, and the five
greatest from the Negro Leagues.