Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![You Can't Lose 'em All: The Year the Phillies Finally Won the World Series]( "You Can't Lose 'em All: The Year the Phillies Finally Won the World Series")
You Can't Lose 'em All: The Year the Phillies Finally Won the World Series21,99 €![The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League]( "The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League")
The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League57,99 €![Farewell to the Last Golden Era]( "Farewell to the Last Golden Era")
Farewell to the Last Golden Era32,99 €![The Days of Wee Willie, Old Cy and Baseball War]( "The Days of Wee Willie, Old Cy and Baseball War")
The Days of Wee Willie, Old Cy and Baseball War35,99 €![The 1933 New York Giants]( "The 1933 New York Giants")
The 1933 New York Giants37,99 €![The 1957 San Francisco Seals]( "The 1957 San Francisco Seals")
The 1957 San Francisco Seals37,99 €![The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates]( "The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates")
The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates38,99 €
The 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates were a special team--team being the operative word. There were no superstars, although Roberto Clemente would become one, and nobody had a record season. The Battling Bucs frequently came from behind to win late in the game, with Pirates broadcaster Bob Prince signing off, "We had 'em all the way." Pittsburgh was the Sad Sack of baseball through most of the 1950s, and as the Pirates grabbed the National League lead early in the 1960 season, fans wondered if the guys in vest-shirts and black sleeves could indeed hang on. And then there was the World Series, the one everybody but the Pirates thought would be won by the Yankees, in which Bill Mazeroski provided the most dramatic finish of all sports championships. This book, featuring interviews with Clemente, Dick Groat, Bob Friend and Dick Schofield, chronicles the Pirates of 1960--a team of friends--and their push through a long and magical season.