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- Steven D. Stark, a former world sports columnist for the Montreal Gazette and the author of three previous books and one e-book, has been a commentator for CNN, National Public Radio, and the Voice of America, where his role was to try to interpret American culture to the rest of the world. Harrison Stark, currently a student at Brown University, has been a ball boy for Fulham FC, where his claim to fame was that he was once hit by a bottle thrown by an opposing fan. They can be reached at: starkworldcup@gmail.com
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About the Book -- World Cup 2010: The Indispensable Guide to Soccer and Geopolitics
In this sharp, fun, and sassy guide, Stark & Stark lay it all out for both the casual and impassioned fan – the spectacle, the tradition, and the teams. Learn why Spain never wins, Brazil often does, and what the US and Mexico really need to do to win the Cup. Discover, too, what the first World Cup in Africa will mean – from Mandela to mythical spirits. Each team profile features a squad breakdown, players to watch, predictions, and an analysis of team tactics, tradition, coaching techniques, and even the national anthems that will be played before each match.
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Just finished reading the book that I got as a gift and it contains alot of childish facts. I recommened typing "fun soccer facts" in a web search engine, you will save money. A lot of opinions, which I would have taken more seriously if the authors were actually accredited soccer analyst; I have no clue who they are. Some opinions seem to based after just watching one soccer game for each country. Quick suggestion, where there is a negative there has to be at least some positive... your book rips smaller coutries and talks gold of the big 7...WOW!, how unique. Stick with what you know... trust me it's not soccer.
ReplyDeleteyeah I can't say I've read this book at all but yeah I've heard this book is a little one-sided. If you want some great tips though on current soccer you should visit my blog: http://www.soccertraining.net
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