Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life in the Minor Leagues of Baseball

Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life in the Minor Leagues of BaseballNATIONAL BESTSELLER From the acclaimed bestselling author comes a riveting journey through the world of minor league baseball "Terrific Reading this book will make you fall in love with baseball all over again." The Denver Post Minor league baseball is quintessentially American: small towns, small stadiums, $5 tickets, $2 hot dogs, the never ending possibility of making it big. But looming above it all is always the real deal: Major League Baseball.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER - From the acclaimed bestselling author comes a riveting journey through the world of minor-league baseball

"Terrific...Reading this book will make you fall in love with baseball all over again."--The Denver Post

Minor league baseball is quintessentially American: small towns, small stadiums, $5 tickets, $2 hot dogs, the never-ending possibility of making it big. But looming above it all is always the real deal: Major League Baseball. John Feinstein takes the reader behind the curtain into the guarded world of the minor leagues, like no other writer can.

Where Nobody Knows Your Name explores the trials and travails of the inhabitants of Triple-A, focusing on nine men, including players, managers and umpires, among many colorful characters, living on the cusp of the dream. The book tells the stories of former World Series hero Scott Podsednik, giving it one more shot; Durham Bulls manager Charlie Montoya, shepherding generations across the line; and designated hitter Jon Lindsey, a lifelong minor leaguer, waiting for his day to come. From Raleigh to Pawtucket, from Lehigh Valley to Indianapolis and beyond, this is an intimate and exciting look at life in the minor leagues, where you're either waiting for the call or just passing through.