Everything They Had

Everything They Had
Author :
Publisher : Hachette Books
Total Pages : 432
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9780316312233
ISBN-13 : 0316312231
Rating : 4/5 (33 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Everything They Had by : David Halberstam

Download or read book Everything They Had written by David Halberstam and published by Hachette Books. This book was released on 2015-12-15 with total page 432 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: "Sometimes sports mirrors society, sometimes it allows us to understand the larger society a little better. But mostly, it is a world of entertainment of talented and driven young men and women who do certain things with both skill and passion." --David Halberstam David Halberstam was a distinguished journalist and historian of American politics. He was also a sports writer. Everything They Had brings together for the first time his articles from newspapers and magazines, a wide-ranging collection edited by Glenn Stout, selected over the full scope of Halberstam's five decades as one of America's most honored journalists. These are dazzling portraits of some of the most compelling sports figures of our era, the superstars of popular sports like basketball, football, and baseball, but also fishing, soccer, and rowing, and the amateur athletes who play for the love of the game. In "My Dinner with Theodore," Halberstam recounts his long anticipated--and unforgettable--meeting with Red Sox legend Ted Williams. Against the backdrop of 1960s Nashville, he beautifully recounts a lifelong love of football in "How I Fell in Love with the NFL." And "Men Without Women," set on a fishing expedition in Patagonia, is more than a hunt for giant brown trout--it is a story of fishing, friendship, and fellowship. These and many more stories exemplify the breadth and depth of David Halberstam's devotion to diverse sports and his respect and fascination for the men and women who play them so well. The result is an intimate and personal collection that reveals the issues and the ideals David Halberstam cared about--racial equality, friendship, loyalty, and character--and creates a vivid and unforgettable portrait of the author himself. Everything They Had takes its rightful place alongside Halberstam's bestselling sports titles, which include The Breaks of the Game, The Amateurs, Summer of '49, and The Education of a Coach.


Everything They Had Related Books

Everything They Had
Language: en
Pages: 432
Authors: David Halberstam
Categories: Sports & Recreation
Type: BOOK - Published: 2015-12-15 - Publisher: Hachette Books

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

"Sometimes sports mirrors society, sometimes it allows us to understand the larger society a little better. But mostly, it is a world of entertainment of talent
Sports on New York Radio
Language: en
Pages: 440
Authors: David J. Halberstam
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 1999 - Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

"Radio is purely the announcer's medium. Accordingly, most of the best sports broadcasting has been done not on television, but on radio. David Halberstam write
David Halberstam on Sports
Language: en
Pages: 2000
Authors: David Halberstam
Categories: Sports & Recreation
Type: BOOK - Published: 2018-03-20 - Publisher: Open Road Media

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Four New York Times bestsellers by a “remarkable” Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist capture and celebrate America’s passion for sports (The Seattle Time
October 1964
Language: en
Pages: 525
Authors: David Halberstam
Categories: Sports & Recreation
Type: BOOK - Published: 2012-12-18 - Publisher: Open Road Media

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The “compelling” New York Times bestseller by the Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist, capturing the 1964 World Series between the Yankees and Cardinals (Ne
Playing for Keeps
Language: en
Pages: 660
Authors: David Halberstam
Categories: Biography & Autobiography
Type: BOOK - Published: 2012-12-18 - Publisher: Open Road Media

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist looks at the life and times of the Chicago Bulls superstar— “The best Jordan book so far” (The Washington Post). O