Destination Spooner: Sectional Basketball 1972-1990. By Carlo Kumpula.

Destination Spooner: Sectional Basketball 1972-1990. By Carlo Kumpula. This long-awaited book chronicles the memorable Class B and Class C sectional tournaments held in Spooner, Wisconsin from 1972-1990 from which each winner advanced to the state tournament in Madison. 59 different schools from throughout northern and western Wisconsin participated in the 35 tournaments (BOTH Class B and Class C from 1975-1990) held annually at legendary Antholz Gymnasium. This book is a follow-up to author’s first book, “When All Roads Led to Spooner”, about the one-class tournament held from 1943-1971. Author is a retired teacher, coach, and official who is widely known as the historian of the Spooner Sectional. Brackets, team profiles, game stories, and relevant statistics. All championship teams are pictured. Will bundle shipping if necessary.

Oxford Handbook of American Sports Law, Hardcover by Mccann, Michael A. (EDT)…

The Oxford Handbook of American Sports Law is a comprehensive textbook on the subject of sports law in the United States, featuring contributions from renowned expert Michael A. McCann and published by Oxford University Press. This hardcover book covers a wide range of topics within the field, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals alike. With 648 pages of in-depth analysis and insightful commentary, this handbook is a must-have for anyone interested in American sports law.

The Golfing Machine Homer Kelley 1982 Geometric Golf Instruction Star System

The Golfing Machine by Homer Kelley, is a seminal, complex instructional text outlining 24 components and variations for the golf swing. It focuses on geometric, physics-based principles rather than a single method, allowing for millions of swing variations to fit individual golfers, famously used by players like Bryson DeChambeau. Key details about The Golfing Machine (TGM) include: Scientific Approach: Kelley, an engineer, spent 30 years researching the golf swing to create a system focusing on “The Computer Age Approach to Golfing Perfection”. Core Concepts: The book breaks down the swing into components (e.g., pivot, hinge, plane) rather than recommending one “perfect” swing.