Book Review: Major League Bride

Scott D. Peterson

Book Review: Major League Bride

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

As the title indicates, Lockwood's memoir sets out to relate the big league experience from the uncommon perspective of a baseball player's wife. Fans of a certain age might recognize her husband, Skip Lockwood, a starter turned closer who achieved some fame with the New York Mets in the mid-1970s—and who shared a 1965 rookie card with Blue Moon Odom and Catfish Hunter. More than just a memoir, Lockwood's book provides a cultural history because her and her husband's time in baseball was bracketed by the strikes of 1972 and 1981—an important period in the labor relations of Major League Baseball.

Original language	American English
State	Published - Jun 6 2011
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Baseball Literature

Disciplines

Arts and Humanities
Communication
Social and Behavioral Sciences

Access to Document

Book Review em Major League Bride em Final published version, 763 KBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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N2 - As the title indicates, Lockwood's memoir sets out to relate the big league experience from the uncommon perspective of a baseball player's wife. Fans of a certain age might recognize her husband, Skip Lockwood, a starter turned closer who achieved some fame with the New York Mets in the mid-1970s—and who shared a 1965 rookie card with Blue Moon Odom and Catfish Hunter. More than just a memoir, Lockwood's book provides a cultural history because her and her husband's time in baseball was bracketed by the strikes of 1972 and 1981—an important period in the labor relations of Major League Baseball.

AB - As the title indicates, Lockwood's memoir sets out to relate the big league experience from the uncommon perspective of a baseball player's wife. Fans of a certain age might recognize her husband, Skip Lockwood, a starter turned closer who achieved some fame with the New York Mets in the mid-1970s—and who shared a 1965 rookie card with Blue Moon Odom and Catfish Hunter. More than just a memoir, Lockwood's book provides a cultural history because her and her husband's time in baseball was bracketed by the strikes of 1972 and 1981—an important period in the labor relations of Major League Baseball.

KW - Baseball Literature

UR - https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/communication/13

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Book Review: Major League Bride

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

Access to Document

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Cite this