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Morris Buttermaker, former ballplayer-turned-exterminator, expects to make some easy money coaching a struggling Little League team called the Bears. What he gets is a group of players who transform the field of dreams into the stuff of nightmares! Bad News Bears (2005)
Bill and his wife have recently had to live through a tragedy. When Bill decides to coach a little league baseball team, a very mysterious child helps heal the wounds from his past. Past the Bleachers
An aimless young man who is scalping tickets, gambling and drinking, agrees to coach a Little League team from the Cabrini Green housing project in Chicago as a condition of getting a loan from a friend. Hardball
Curacao has sent their little league team to the World Series for seven consecutive years. While these children carry a nation's pride, they're also athletes competing at the highest level and having a great time. Boys of Summer
In this podiobook: A fat boy with the blues. A skinny girl who runs marathons. And a con man on the lam. If you liked Clear Heart, or if you liked Boone Barnaby, you'll like this one, too. The themes are a bit more grown up than Boone Barnaby, but it's still family-friendly for reading. For any age it's my brand of writing: humane, down to earth, good-natured, sometimes funny and sometimes sad.Babcock plays electric guitar. He's writing songs - and trying to figure out the true meaning of rock and roll - but he keeps coming up with the blues. Babcock is trying to start a friendship with a girl, Kirsten, who is as different as can be: Kirsten is skinny; she hates insects. And she's white. Babcock is fat; he speaks to dragonflies. And he's black.In some ways Kirsten is like a dragonfly: quick and bright. She never walks; she runs everywhere. Her family has money. Her mother thinks Babcock is a little too "rough." Opposites attract. But can they make music?Babcock's family is struggling for money. Then Babcock's Uncle Earl moves in - and he moves into Babcock's bedroom with Babcock's menagerie of animals (including Martin Luther Kingsnake.). Uncle Earl is a con man on the lam. Uncle Earl used to play drums for Chuck Berry. Babcock wants to be Chuck Berry. Uncle Earl wants to coach a Little League baseball team - as a "business venture." Babcock hates baseball. Babcock wants to learn "charm" from Uncle Earl. Uncle Earl wants to learn how to live a normal life and marry a normal woman - who happens to be Babcock's schoolteacher. Maybe Babcock and Uncle Earl have something to teach each other.Babcock's father runs a car repair shop. At night, in the kitchen, he draws cartoons. Some day he wants to quit repairing cars and sell his cartoons. But nobody's buying.Kirsten is hotheaded. Sometimes she needs protection - from herself. Her mother tries to protect her - from Babcock. For help with his problems Babcock goes to an unlikely source: his Uncle Earl, the man with good charm and bad behavior. But the biggest lessons from Uncle Earl - and, perhaps, from rock and roll - are not what anyone expected.In short, it's about character. About making music. About family, hard work, about love and loss. Sometimes there's laughter. Sometimes the lights are off in the kitchen; papa's got blues. But always life is rich and deeply moving...I call Babcock a post-Obama novel. It's about the friendship of a black boy with a white girl, and it isn't about racial issues - well, not much. Have we really reached that point? Is our cup half full? The odd thing is, I wrote this novel in 1992 when nobody, including me, had heard of Barack Obama and when book critics wanted bloody racial conflict whenever black and white characters mixed in the pages of a novel. Maybe I was 16 years ahead of the times.Babcock is part of the San Puerco trilogy, which makes it a companion book to Boone Barnaby: same characters (plus a few new ones) and more adventures in the scrappy little town of San Puerco. The book won awards as a novel for children, but it has many adult fans, too. Most of the issues appeal to an adult perspective as well as a child's, though with different understanding. Other issues, of course, only a young person can understand. That's life. That's rock and roll. Babcock - A free audiobook by Joe Cottonwood J.C. Hutchins
Welcome to Texas Football. . .

"The other guys report the scores - we bring you INSIDE Texas high school football" TM

Who are your hosts?
Chris Doelle - During the early 80's, Chris played his high school football, as a receiver and defensive back, in Vanderbilt, Texas for the Industrial Cobras. He developed a love for the game playing alongside co-host and good friend, Mike Wright.

Chris has been a sportswriter for over 20 years. During its first decade, he covered the Arena Football League as a regular writer for ArenaFan magazine. For many seasons, he has covered high school football for newspapers around the state as well as doing stadium announcer duties for several high schools in the Houston area.

Mike Wright - Mike also created his high school gridiron memories playing for the Industrial Cobras. He left high school behind - but not his love for the gridiron, becoming an official SuperFan of football. He officiated at the high school and junior high level throughout Texas, on and off, during the past 20 years and has coached Little League Pop Warner football as well as various other leagues.

Whether he is in his own stomping grounds in the Houston area, way up north the panhandle, or down in the valley, he never misses the Friday Night Lights of high school football.
This Podcast was created using www.talkshoe.com Lone Star Gridiron - TS
Major League catcher Brent Mayne presents a podcast series exploring the many facets of baseball and how they translate to success both on the field and off. Applicable information for aspiring coaches, curious fans, and players of all levels - from Little League up to the major leagues. The Art of Catching

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J.C. Hutchins is an award-winning fiction and nonfiction storyteller, with 15 years of professional writing experience. His two novels – 7th Son: Descent and Personal Effects: Dark Art — were published in 2009 by St. Martin’s Press. J.C. Hutchins

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