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Can You Believe It?: 30 Years of Insider Stories with the Boston Red Sox
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Can You Believe It?: 30 Years of Insider Stories with the Boston Red Sox
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Joe Castiglione
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By (author) Douglas B. Lyons
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:272 | Dimensions(mm): Height 228,Width 152 |
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Category/Genre | Biographies and autobiography |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781600786679
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Classifications | Dewey:070.44979609 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Triumph Books
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Imprint |
Triumph Books
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Publication Date |
1 April 2012 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Joe Castiglione is one of a few select announcers whose voice harkens fans back to the home field of their favorite team. After 30 years, his commentary has become as much a part of Boston Red Sox lore as the Green Monster, the Pesky Pole, and Yawkey Way. In this chronicle, the beloved broadcaster offers his insider account of one of the most dominant baseball teams of the past decade-from the heartbreaking 1986 World Series and the turbulent 1990s to the magical 2004 American League Central Series and World Series, the 2007 championship season, and the state of the team today. Castiglione takes fans behind the microphone and into the champagne soaked clubhouse, hotels, and back rooms where even media had no access, and recounts such tales of his tenure as his friendship with Pedro Martinez and what it was like to ride in the Duck Tour boats during Boston's victory parades.
Author Biography
Joe Castiglione has been the voice of the Boston Red Sox since 1983 and is a native New Englander. He lives in Fort Myers, Florida and in the Boston area during the season. Douglas B. Lyons is the coauthor of Curveballs and Screwballs and Out of Left Field. He lives in Scarsdale, New York. They are the coauthors of Broadcast Rites and Sites.
Reviews"This new book by long-time Red Sox play-by-play man Joe Castiglione (with an assist from Douglas Lyons) is a baseball fan's dream, rich in anecdote, full of humor and vivid memories." --Stephen King on Broadcast Rites and Sites
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