The Sporting Almanac

This book is an exact replica of the original Grays Sports Almanac as seen in the 1989 film 'Back to the Future Part II' and contains 155 pages of sports statistics spanning 50 years. The cover has been painstakingly created in high-quality crisp graphics using a genuine prop which was used for filming as a reference to make this an exact replica. With 155 pages containing 50 years of sports statistics from 1950 to the year 2000, including American Football, Basketball, Horse Racing, Ice Hockey, Major League Baseball and others. This is the perfect book for anyone who appreciates the Back to the Future franchise, movie props, 80's movies or just sport in general.

Biff opened the safe. He pulled a box off the center shelf, then dug a key out of his pocket and unlocked the box. He grinned and pulled the Sports Almanac out for Marty to see. The dust jacket was gone, the pages were worn and turning yellow. This book is a replica of the original Grays Sports Almanac as seen in the 1989 film 'Back to the Future II' and contains real printed pages of sports statistics from 1950 to the year 2000, including Horse Racing, Ice Hockey, Major League Baseball, American Football, Basketball, and others. This is the book you have been looking for if you want a replica with actual printed pages. Makes a great gift for any fan of the movie.

CHROME EDITION - LIMITED TO 1,000 PRINT RUN WORLDWIDE GREAT SCOTT! It's the Grays Sports Almanac from Back to the Future Part II with sports statistics from 1950-2000 FOOTBALL ♦ BASEBALL ♦ HOCKEY ♦ GOLF ♦ TENNIS ♦ HORSERACING ♦ SLAMBALL ♦ TRACK ♦ POLO ♦ BOWLING ♦ SURFING ♦ BOXING ♦ SAILING ♦ AUTORACING ♦ RUGBY ♦ SOCCER ♦ PINGPONG ♦ DARTS ♦ SWIMMING ♦ DIVING ♦ ICE SKATING ♦ RACQUET BALL ♦ RODEO ♦ AND MORE! Own one of the greatest movie props of all time with this exact replica from the 1989 BTTF II movie! A flawless prop for all Back to the Future fans and movie prop collectors! The perfect gift for anyone!

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

War remembrance and sport have become increasingly entwined in Australia, with AFL and NRL Anzac Day fixtures attracting larger crowds than dawn services. National representative teams travel halfway around the world to visit battle sites etched in military folklore. To validate their integration into this culturally sacred occasion, promoters point to the special role of sport in the development of the Anzac legend, and with it, the birth of the nation. The air of sombre reflection that surrounds each Anzac Day is accompanied by a celebratory nationalism that sport and war supposedly embody. But what exactly is being remembered, and indeed forgotten, in these official commemorations and tributes? In Not Playing the Game, Xavier Fowler reveals that the place of sport in the Great War was highly contested. Civilian patriots and public officials complained that spectator sport distracted young men from enlisting and wasted public finances better spent elsewhere. Sport's defenders argued it was a necessary escape for a population weary of the pressures of war. These competing views often reflected differences of class, politics and ethnicity, and resulted in ferocious, sometimes violent, clashes. Not Playing the Game challenges the way our memories of the war are influenced by the fervour of sport, painting a picture not of triumph but immense turmoil and tragedy.

You can bet big on this blank journal in the style of the Grays Sports Almanac from the hit film Back to the Future Part II. Don't let the principal catch you sneaking a peak at the hidden copy of Oh La La inside.Also contains quotes from the Back to the Future trilogy throughout.