
Lucky Me
My Sixty-Five Years in Baseball
Eddie Robinson
Publisher: University of Nebraska Press
Imprint: University of Nebraska Press
Published: 10/2015
Pages: 296
Subject: Biography and Autobiography
eBook ISBN: 9780803286665
DESCRIPTION
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Eddie Robinson, a four-time American League All-Star, played in two World Series, was general manager of the Atlanta Braves and the Texas Rangers, and was involved in the formation of the players union. He lives in Fort Worth, Texas. C. Paul Rogers III is a professor of law and former dean of the Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law and coauthor of several books, including Throwing Hard Easy: Reflections of a Life in Baseball (Nebraska, 2014), with Robin Roberts. Tom Grieve is a former Texas Rangers general manager and is currently a Rangers broadcaster. Bobby Brown is a former New York Yankees third baseman, a retired cardiologist, and a former president of the American League.
REVIEWS
"Eddie Robinson was the most underrated and best clutch hitter I ever played against."—Ted Williams, Hall of Fame outfielder for the Boston Red Sox
"A fun read, chock full of funny stories."—New York Daily News
"Eddie Robinson was a fine ballplayer. He had a remarkably long, fascinating, and colorful career as a baseball scout and front-office man for many big league teams. I know of no book that gives as much insight into the front-office machinations in baseball organizations. [Eddie Robinson's] autobiography will interest people inside baseball who remember Eddie, and many others will enjoy reading about the experiences of men who've been in the game."—Charles C. Alexander, author of Ty Cobb
"A fun read, chock full of funny stories."—New York Daily News
"Eddie Robinson was a fine ballplayer. He had a remarkably long, fascinating, and colorful career as a baseball scout and front-office man for many big league teams. I know of no book that gives as much insight into the front-office machinations in baseball organizations. [Eddie Robinson's] autobiography will interest people inside baseball who remember Eddie, and many others will enjoy reading about the experiences of men who've been in the game."—Charles C. Alexander, author of Ty Cobb
RELATED TITLES