Boycott: Stolen Dreams of the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games

by Tony McClean
Written by identical twins Tom Caraccioli and Jerry Caraccioli, BOYCOTT: Stolen Dreams of the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games chronicles the stories of Galimore and his fellow Olympic team members who trained thousands of hours for their once-in-a-lifetime chance at Olympic glory in Moscow only to become pawns in a political Cold War chess match between superpowers.
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How to Make It in the NBA: A More Realistic Approach
by Tony McClean -- May 8, 2008 - 7:57:00 PM
In his book, How to Make It in the NBA: A More Realistic Approach, Banks delivers what his title promises an in depth, how-to-look at the realities and rigors of pursuing a career in professional basketball.

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Lady Vols vs. UConn
by Tony McClean -- Mar 7, 2008 - 7:57:00 PM
"Lady Vols vs. UConn: The Greatest Rivalry in Women's Basketball" is a complete examination of one of the most fiercest rivalries in college sports. Even many cynics of the women's game will find this book and the details surrounding it fascinating.

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One Moment Changes Everything
by Tony McClean -- Dec 1, 2007 - 9:40:00 PM
In his new book, "One Moment Changes Everything: The All-America Tragedy Of Don Rogers", author Sean Harvey examines a not-too-distant era when mainstream America and its star athletes, from coast to coast, were losing their careers, and their lives, to cocaine.

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BASN Book Of The Month: Souled Out?
by Tony McClean -- Nov 1, 2007 - 9:00:02 PM
In "Souled Out?: How Black Are Winning And Losing In Sports", the award-winning author pulls no punches in asking and answering tough questions concerning the state of blacks' sports participation today.

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Breaking Through: John B. McLendon, Basketball Legend And Civil Rights Pioneer
by Tony McClean -- Sep 3, 2007 - 9:03:00 PM
Written by Dr. Milton S. Katz, "Breaking Through" is the uplifting story of a champion's struggle for equality in 1940's and 50's America, when one coach refused to accept that teams at traditionally black colleges like North Carolina College and Tennessee A&I were unable to achieve national prominence.

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