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The Last Season: A Team in Search of Its Soul

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MSRP: $16.00
Your Price: $10.88
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Manufacturer: Penguin (Non-Classics)
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The Last Season: A Team in Search of Its Soul Features
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ISBN13: 9780143035879 Condition: NEW Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
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Additional The Last Season: A Team in Search of Its Soul Information
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For the countless basketball fans who were spellbound by the Los Angeles Lakers’ 2003– 2004 high-wire act, this book is a rare and phenomenal treat. In The Last Season, Lakers coach Phil Jackson draws on his trademark honesty and insight to tell the whole story of the season that proved to be the final ride of a truly great dynasty. From the signing of future Hall-of-Famers Karl Malone and Gary Payton to the Kobe Bryant rape case/media circus, this is a riveting tale of clashing egos, public feuds, contract disputes, and team meltdowns that only a coach, and a writer, of Jackson’s candor, experience, and ability could tell. Full of tremendous human drama and offering lessons on coaching and on life, this is a book that no sports fan can possibly pass up.
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What Customers Say About The Last Season: A Team in Search of Its Soul:
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Strongly recommended if you are a Kobe fan. This book covers in detail the troubled last season of the Lakers given Shaq and Kobe but also their demise in the finals.
It has been very interesting. This is a great book about the Lakers by Phil Jackson, their coach. It was sritten when he thought this would be the last year for that Laker team and the last year for him too.
After you read the book, you will think Phil will never coach Kobe again.It turned out Phil came back to LA, I am just wondering did I miss something or Phil missed something in the book. Excellent read.
Positive stuff all around. The book is in great shape and got to my house sooner than expected.
Not a role model for anyone. This book is fairly well-scribed but definitely lacks the insight/depth that I would have preferred from a coach like Jackson. Phil Jackson is the Joe Torre of hoops. And he's a mediocre coach. The most absurd and hypocritical part of it all is that Phil the Moneygrubbing Hippie who only wins when he has starpower, returned to the Lakers a year later---making this book basically null and void. Typical of a person of his pathetic ilk.
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