A Yankee Century

This newly updated album captures 106 years of Yankee life in pictures, stats, words and reflections.

The New York Yankees began as the N.Y. Highlanders in 1903. They won World Series Championships in Ô96, Ô98, Ô99, & 2000. This definitive album captures the century in words, stats, & pictures. Included are such luminaries as Mel Allen, Yogi Berra, Scott Brosius, Andy Carey, Chris Chambliss, Jerry Coleman, Don Larson, & Bob Sheppard -- as well as portraits of the greats -- such as Mickey Mantle, Don Mattingly, Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds, Joltin' Joe DiMaggio, & Derek Jeter. You'll also find: Picks & profiles of the greatest (& worst) Yankee teams; Quotes, lists, trivia, & tributes; & Tales of fierce rivalries & unforgettable moments, such as Larsen's perfect game during the Ô56 World Series, & Lou Gehrig's stirring 1939 speech. Photos.

This handsome and definitive volume celebrates a legendary century of Yankee history with photos, stats, interviews, quotes, lists, tributes and trivia.

Photographs and essays help chronicle one hundred years of history for the New York Yankees professional baseball team, profiling key players, coaches, and moments in the team's history.

Not for baseball fans only, this enlightening, entertaining exploration of Yankee history examines how design theory and corporatism combined to create the world’s most famous baseball franchise, how the managers and star players were outliers who reflected philosophical movements—including existentialism, Gnosticism, and Machiavellianism—and how baseball, among other leisure pursuits, creates a stronger, more civil society. Throughout the book, Dr Klink points out the distinction between looking and seeing by exploring things spectators look at without really seeing or understanding their meaning and impact—the pinstripe uniforms, the stadium’s façade, even the Yankee baseball cap on a guy drinking a beer at a bar. The book explores all aspects of the culture surrounding the New York Yankees, from the stadium to the players and the larger community. It will be of interest to Yankees fans and non-fans alike.

"This book ... is not so much a history of slavery in the Northeast as it is a historical study of the building of American culture ... "The geographical scope of this study is nominally 'New England, ' but areas encompassing the present states of Vermont, Maine, and New Hampshire (excluding Rockingham County) receive scant attention because in the 1700s these areas lacked significant black populations. ... the areas of greatest attention--Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Massachusetts ... "Introd., p. [ix], xi.