#1,002 in Biographies
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product

Reddit mentions of The Best Team Money Can Buy: The Los Angeles Dodgers' Wild Struggle to Build a Baseball Powerhouse

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of The Best Team Money Can Buy: The Los Angeles Dodgers' Wild Struggle to Build a Baseball Powerhouse. Here are the top ones.

The Best Team Money Can Buy: The Los Angeles Dodgers' Wild Struggle to Build a Baseball Powerhouse
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
or
    Features:
  • Removes years of stains,including coffee, wine, soda, smoking, and other tough stains
  • Professional strength with the same results as a dental visit, but much easier and less messy than gels or pens
  • Just 30 minutes per day for 14 days or less gets you real results, just use our included shade guide to measure your progress
  • Our advanced elastic soft gel formula sticks to your teeth and stays in place so that you can talk or drink water while whitening
  • Three easy steps to a whiter smile: Peel, Apply, Remove ; simple as that
Specs:
Release dateJuly 2015

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 2 comments on The Best Team Money Can Buy: The Los Angeles Dodgers' Wild Struggle to Build a Baseball Powerhouse:

u/ddt9 ยท 5 pointsr/baseball

If you're a Dodger fan, The Best Team Money Can Buy is a popular and well written account of the club behind closed doors these last couple of years.

u/vishuno ยท 2 pointsr/Dodgers

I know this is days later but I thought I'd throw in my two cents.

The Best Team Money Can Buy was great.

I also enjoyed The Arm.

The Big Chair by former Dodger GM Ned Colletti was a really interesting look from the perspective of the front office. It's more of a memoir so it starts about Ned's early life as a kid in Chicago. It gave me newfound respect for Colletti.

Currently reading The MVP Machine, which is a great look at player development.

Smart Baseball is a few years old but is a good book about newer stats and why things like RBI, pitcher wins, and stolen bases are pretty bad ways of evaluating players.

If you want more Dodger history from their Brooklyn days, Bums was a fascinating read.