Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Rush Report
William Rush was born in about 1615, probably in England or Wales. He emigrated in about 1635 and settled in Virginia. He had one known son, William. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas.
From Viking Glory
Robert McCorkle (ca.1728-1757) emigrated with his father from Scotland or Ireland to Augusta County, Virginia, later moving to Lancaster County, South Carolina. Includes details about McCorkle emigrants, one of them probably his father. Descendants of Robert lived in Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas and elsewhere. Includes history of the McCorkle (and variant spellings) family in Scotland.
Stormwater
None
A Statistical History of Pro Football
Drawing on the author's 30-year study of football statistics, this book presents new methods for analyzing the game in different ways. An examination of known distances for missed field goals offers an accurate method for evaluating placekickers. Reassessments of punters and running backs are included, along with an overhaul of the NFL's passer rating system. Topics previously unexplored through statistics are covered, such as momentum, defining "What is a dynasty?" and "What is a Cinderella team?"
ESPN Sports Almanac 2007
If one book could settle every heated sports argument, this would be it. From record holders to champions, auto racing to the Iditarod, ballparks, business news, and Who's Who to the dearly departed athletes of the year past, the ESPN Sports Almanac serves up so much vital information at such a rapid clip: hundreds of photos, thousands of tables, countless facts and figures, plus expert analysis from ESPN's most popular personalities (Chris Berman, Dan Patrick, Linda Cohn, Stuart Scott, Dick Vitale et al.). Add input from the fans via ESPN.com's polls and ESPN's unique brand of humor and it's easy to see why the ESPN Sports Almanac is No. 1 in the game. The most-recognized name in sports, ESPN reaches over 175 million households in over 160 countries worldwide. The power of the television network, the radio stations, ESPN.com, and the magazine will be used to promote the Almanac.
Bear Facts
None
The Savvy Guide to Fantasy Football
A Book of Harmon's wisdom, fantasy football theory and statistics.
