The essential book for any sports fan, from one of the reigning kings ofsports talk radio, Christopher “Mad Dog” Russo Sports fans
Which was the greater achievement, Ted Williams’s .406 season or Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak?
Who would dominate the ultimate Pebble Beach showdown? Ben Hogan or Tiger Woods?
Who was really the most important athlete of the twentieth century?If you love sports, there’s only one thing better than a good game—and that’s a good argument. Who’s the best ever? The worst ever? Underrated? Overpaid? Now, in his long-awaited and completely original book—updated for the 2003 sports season—Christopher “Mad Dog” Russo sets up and breaks down the hundred greatest sports arguments of all time. In classic Mad Dog style, each chapter tackles a classic sports debate and takes sides with the lively and authoritative opinions that have made him one of the top radio personalities in the country. Whether you agree with The Dog—or agree to disagree with the book’s often controversial conclusions— The Mad Dog 100 is the perfect companion for any sports fan.
This book is a must-read for sports addicts who consider Sportscenter a can’t-miss part of your daily ritual. Chris Russo is a NY sports radio host, and the book gives his opinion to arguments like “Mays or Mantle?”, “Greatest Baseball Team Ever?”, or “Which was the more difficult feat: Williams’ .406 or Dimaggio’s 56 games?” If you could care less about questions like these, well, you’re not a normal American male. You also probably live in a Blue State.
This was not as good as I thought it would be. He definitely picked some controversial subjects, but I didn't think the arguments flowed very well. It was a real tough read, but still interesting enough to keep me reading through to the end.
A nice book to start a debate with your friends about sports. Fun to read and you don't need to sit down to read the whole book in one sitting. Read one question a night.