What It Means to Be an Aggie: John David Crow and Texas A&M's Greatest Players
Taking a decade-by-decade approach to the Texas A&M University football tradition, this collection brings together over 40 stories from the most outstanding voices of the program. The spirit of A&M football is not captured by just one phrase, one season, or one particular game; instead, the student-athletes and coaches who made the magic happen over the decades blend their experiences to capture the true essence of their beloved school. Aggies fans will relish the intimate...
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This unique, compelling series assembles the greatest players from the most celebrated teams in college football to share their personal memories. Filled with firsthand accounts from dozens of players - from the team's early days through the new millenium - What It Means lets you learn about your favorite college teams straight from the source. These special athletes revisit their days of glory, share their most poignant reminiscences, and attempt to define their part in the storied football fraternity. You'll gain new insights to legendary players, coaches, teams, games, rivalries, traditions, and more.
\ From Barnes & NobleIf you live in Texas and can't identify John David Crow, you have just been assigned to remedial football reading. Crow, still spry though a bit slower at seventy-four, was the 1957 Heisman Trophy-winning running back who starred for Texas A&M and then for three NFL teams. In this ample (320 page) celebration, Aggie advocate Rusty Burson (Texas A&M Football Vault) relives the triumphs of Crow and his teammates. "Rough, tough, real stuff, Texas A&M."\ \
