Sandy Koufax: A Lefty's Legacy
By Jane Leavy
Hardcover
$21.96
(
$27.99
)Save 22%By Jane Leavy
Loading availability...
Pick up in store
Your local store may have stock of this item.
Your local store may have stock of this item.
Nobody ever threw a baseball better than Sandy Koufax. He dominated the game and the ball, making it rise, break, sing. Then, after his best season, in 1966, he was gone, retired at age thirty, leaving behind a reputation as the game's greatest lefty and most misunderstood man. The Brooklyn boy whom the Dodgers signed as "the Great Jewish Hope" will forever be known for his refusal to pitch the opening game of the 1965 World Series because it fell on Yom Kippur. Forty years later, Koufax st…
Categories
BiographySportsSocial SciencesPrint BooksAwardsDiscover TitleNonfictionSports & Adventure BiographyBaseball & SoftballPeoples & Cultures - BiographyJewish StudiesJewish - BiographyBaseball - BiographyBaseball Players - General & MiscellaneousAmerican Jews - BiographyBaseball Players - Pitchers & CatchersJewish baseball players->United States->BiographyPitchers (Baseball)->United States->BiographyBaseball players->United States->BiographyKoufax, Sandy (1935-)->BiographyPublishers Weekly's Best Nonfiction of 2002Chicago Tribune Best Books of the Year 2002Best Books of the YearBest Books of the Year 2002Publishers Weekly's Best Books of the Year 2002Chicago Tribune Best Books of the Year 2002



