Celebrate over a century of Michigan Football tradition with legendary coach Bo Schembechler. Hundreds of historic images, in both color and black and white, help you relive some of the greatest moments in Michigan Football history. Remember the 1969 Ohio State game? How about the "Phantom Touchdown" that enabled USC to defeat Michigan in the 1979 Rose Bowl? Michigan Memories captures not only those heart-pumping moments, but also contains seldom-seen images from cobblers hand-tooling football cleats to Bennie Oosterbaan critiquing his team on the field from a helicopter. You won't want to miss this outstanding collection of images and the insightful commentary from Bo Schembechler, the symbol of the Michigan Football tradition.

In this eloquently irreverent volume of memoirs, celebrated broadcaster and writer Brian Glanville looks back over his career as sports journalist with a wealth of anecdotes and a crop of unique stories. Following a spell in Rome as English correspondent with "Corriere dello Sport," Brian returned in 1958 to London to cover his first World Cup in Sweden. He hasn't missed one since, and this personal and revealing collection sheds light on over 50 years of life in the commentary box. Notorious for his forthright views and lack of apprehension in expressing them, Glanville has made as many, if not more, enemies than friends; his accrimonious relationship with former England boss Graham Taylor is well known and is documented in the book. But he also refuses to pull his punches about others. Brian Glanville's compelling commentary on the changing face of sport is an all-round story of one man's obsession with the beautiful game.

From the first game in 1892 through last season, now you can enjoy 50 great memories in University of Georgia football history through the audios and videos embedded in the QR codes inside this book. All you need is a smartphone to scan the QR codes to see and hear these great memories in UGA history:Hear the story about how Georgia s Dr. Charles Herty and Auburn s Dr. George Petrie started a rivalry in 1892 that continues to this day; Watch footage of Georgia s 1929 victory over Yale in the Sanford Stadium dedication game; Listen to Pete Tinsley describe how Georgia outplayed Fordham s Seven Blocks of Granite, and Vince Lombardi, in 1936; Read all about UGA s first bowl game on Jan. 1, 1942 a 40-26 victory over Texas Christian in the Orange Bowl and how a big win over Georgia Tech got them there; Watch the great Bulldogs from the 1940s and 1950s including Frank Sinkwich, Charley Trippi, Theron Sapp and Fran Tarkenton perform amazing feats on the gridiron; Enjoy the Buck Belue pass to Lindsay Scott that beat Florida in 1980 on the way to the National Championship, as described by the one and only Larry Munson; Re-live the memories of Sugar falling out of the sky and Herschel Walker winning the Heisman Trophy in 1982; Watch the Bulldogs thump LSU 34-14 to win the 2005 SEC Championship Game; And who can forget last year s big win over the Florida Gators? From the first game in 1892 through last season, now you can enjoy 50 great memories in University of Georgia football history through the audios and videos embedded in the QR codes inside this book. All you need is a smartphone to scan the QR codes to see and hear these great memories in UGA history: Use your QR Code-Enabled device to see and hear the Sights & Sounds of the University of Georgia Bulldogs Football History! 50 Great Memories in Georgia Football History is more than just a book it s your interactive gateway to the past!

"Football Days" by William H. Edwards. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

Set in an easy-to-read Q&A format, this volume is full of the stories and firsthand accounts from many of the men who helped shape the 1970s into one of the most exciting and memorable eras in National Football League history.

Think of Michigan football and Bo Schembechler comes to mind. More than a decade after his reign, Bo is synonymous with Michigan and victory, having guided his team through one of the most successful eras in college football. During 21 years of coaching, Bo led the Michigan Wolverines to 13 Big Ten titles and never had a losing season. Dan Ewald explores the pugnacious will, vision and determination Bo applied to his team and life itself.

Paul Bear"" Bryant was arguably the greatest football coach in the history of college football. Beloved by fans of the Alabama Crimson Tide, by the time he retired from coaching following the 1982 season, his teams had won 323 games, a feat unmatched by any coach in college football history. Before arriving in Tuscaloosa, he had coached at Maryland, Kentucky, and Texas A&M; his teams at Alabama won six national championships and thirteen Southeastern Conference titles. On July 17, 1981, Coach Bryant sat in his office at Memorial Coliseum reminiscing with sports columnist Al Browning of the Tuscaloosa News. Contemplating the twilight of his career, he calmly said, ""They'll forget me as soon as I croak and am buried"". When Browning objected, Coach smiled slightly and said, ""No, that's the way it is. Life moves on, and people find interest in other things"". While Bryant's memory may have faded slightly, he certainly has not been forgotten, and I Remember Paul ""Bear"" Bryant is a glowing testimony to the love that those who knew him best continue to have for him to this day. Here dozens of his contemporaries, former players, childhood friends, family, competitors, opponents, and his ""boys"" offer in their own words their favorite memories of this man they loved so much. They recall ordinary moments as well as extraordinary ones; they recall moments of joyful victory and bitter defeat; they recall memories of the gridiron discipline he dished out and the thoughtful, helpful guidance he offered to his players, even long after they had graduated and gone on to their own careers. While Bryant has moved on from this life, he has not been forgotten, and the personal memories included in IRemember Paul ""Bear"" Bryant proves it beyond doubt. ""

You love Football? Then you for sure have a lot of memories to share. This 120 pages lined notebook gives enough space for your personal stories and thoughts of your hobby and passion. Perfect gift for your active fitness buddy. This book can be also used as diary or creative small photobook.

The 26 men featured in this book have one thing in common: They were all great football players. These legends were the superstars of the NFL and AFL during the glorious 60s and the fun-loving 70s. However, only 2 of these legends are in the Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. These stars revolutionized the game of Pro Football with their brilliant performances and were Pro Footballs biggest gate attractions. As the years go by, and the 60s and 70s have become a distant memory, these outstanding football players and mavericks have been unappreciated and forgotten. These heroes and legends of the fall contributed to the success of the NFL and made Pro Football the most popular and exciting sport in America. Distant Memories- The NFLs Best Ever Players of the 60s and 70s focuses on Pro Footballs forgotten stars and legendary heroes from the glorious past. Its about pioneers and great players from yesteryear. I have always wanted to write a book like this. Since I was a former amateur football player and have the knowledge and resources about football, I thought I would be the right person to write this book and do it with class and style. I have watched every football player in this book play every week and have seen all of the weekly highlight shows. I have followed their entire careers and I have seen every touchdown they scored. I watched all NFL and AFL games on TV in the 60s and 70s. In 1970, when the AFL and NFL merged to become one league, I watched every game on TV during the 70s.I can remember my golden Sunday mornings and early afternoons when I played football during the 70s. I always hurried home from my games so I could watch the NFL on TV. You can ask my wonderful mother. She knew where I was every Sunday afternoon during the football season when I was young. I would like the players in this book to finally receive the recognition they deserve for their outstanding accomplishments. Danny Jones http://www.starsofthenfl.com/index.html