Lou

Fifty Years of Kicking Dirt, Playing Hard, and Winning Big in the Sweet Spot of Baseball

De: Lou Piniella, Bill Madden

Narrado por: Johnny Heller

Lou has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher.

Outstanding

This was a must listen as a Reds fan. Lou’s years at Cincy were exciting, and such a great story.

great for fans

a great story for any and all baseball fans. the history of one of the best managers to do it.

SWEET LOU HIT A WALK-OFF HR!

Excellent book by Lou Pinella! Hall of Famer, in my book, and Cooperstown is full of fools if they don't vote him in! Great story, along with the ups and downs, mostly ups, in Lou's life! Very heartening to read about his strengthened Christian faith later in life, too! Great example of a strong marriage, too - Well over 50 years now!

Always a fine hitter and superb manager - Lou might have not hit many Home Runs in his career, but he hit a GRAND SLAM with this book! Excellent narration, too!

GRADE: A+

Great back scenes stories

this is a great book to listen to when traveling. each chapter stands alone, so you can listen on short trips as well as longer travel.

Great book.

If you could sum up Lou in three words, what would they be?

Great baseball career.

What did you like best about this story?

I liked the first person account of the book.

Have you listened to any of Johnny Heller’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

I can't answer, because I have not heard other narrations.

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

Yes.

Any additional comments?

Every time I hear an autobiography, I love to listen to an author write in the first person. Even if he, or she has another author co writing the book, as is the case of this book, you can always be sure that the person who narrates the story has approved everything the co writer has typed. I call your attention to other baseball autobiographies. Pedro, Francona the Red sox years, ball player, and the yankee years as good examples of novels like this one. I would also direct your attention to chapter sixteen of this book. In this chapter, Lou gives his thoughts on the current state of baseball, and some of the new rules that have been put in place.