Sam smith the jordan rules pdf




















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Read Online Download. Peterson by Jordan B. Add a review Your Rating: Your Comment:. Smith by L. Hot Midnight by L. Smith by D. Hot Phantom by L. When Smith initially proposed the idea of writing a book. The first edition of the novel was published in January , and was written by Sam Smith. The book was published in multiple languages including , consists of pages and is available in ebook format. He came from a family of ministers, and to him his team was something of a congregation.

He felt responsible for educating them. Phil asked the players their opinion one day in a team meeting, and the aggressive young kids like Jordan, Pippen, and Grant were saying to go for the kill. Phil asked them to think about whether such an invasion might not only cause enormous loss of life, but might also light a fuse to an explosion 20 years later that could target the U.

Phil felt it was his responsibility to open them up to more than basketball. He knew the birthdays of the wives or girlfriends. I remember him saying that even a nod as a player came off the floor or a question about something going on at home was as important as a game plan.

It showed he cared, and that they mattered to him. I took those rides strictly off the record, which meant no reporting. I did pump Phil constantly for his theories on basketball and life. But every bit of information about things that went on behind the scenes came from interviews with people who were there and shared the stories with me.

To me, there is no relationship ever worth ruining for a story. To me, there never is one story big enough. You get your stories from working with people. They knew I maintained the distinction.

Even Jordan. But I did have a regret. Well, basically not speaking. Jerry will be viewed somewhat better by history, much like the book, as people come to accept he was the chief executive of a team that won six titles, and the way Jordan and Pippen treated him did less justice to them. But at the time, Krause was the villain. There were always things like that which made the jokes too easy. When it came to acknowledgements in the book, I said something nice about everyone.

Except Jerry. Jerry tends not to take things well, and after publication he confronted me with a list of what he said were mistakes in the book. For example, I characterized his dress as slovenly. He was too easy a target with his perpetual grumbling, and Jordan and Pippen relentlessly mocked him. And he did a heck of a job. Thanks, Jerry. I remember reading Hemingway rewrote the last line to A Farewell to Arms 39 times before he was satisfied. I have accepted not being Hemingway.

I know you are supposed to be more literary and accomplished when you write books. But I prefer the faster feedback. I like to get a story and tell it immediately. Who wants to wait six months? I always considered myself a better reporter than a writer.

I liked that part the best. I loved finding out things. It was so much more difficult to write it down. Eventually I decided what was best for me was to have fun with the writing with a joke and a bit of my sardonic personality.

I never could understand all those classics I had to read in school. I hated that stuff. I believe that Shakespeare movie that postulated someone else wrote those plays. A talent like Shakespeare would never take credit for that convoluted, hard-to-read stuff. My secret, if you will, is to inform and entertain. I never was much for writing for the other writers. So my first interest and responsibility, anyway, remained my daily beat job with the Tribune.

Plus, it was going to be an exciting and turning point season on some level—break through or break up the team—so it was to be a good newspaper story. Not only was that my first responsibility, but it also was my first love.

I loved going to the games, hanging around with the coaches and a few players on the road and talking basketball. Every game no matter how seemingly insignificant was a test of character and ability, to see who could perform when it was most important.

What was Ewing doing? Or Reggie? Can you believe what Hakeem was saying? Or Barkley? And how about a trade?

We know I love to speculate on those permutations. I got my book advance. I had my computer and babysitting money. I started gathering the book information about a month after the season began, in December, and started writing the book in January. It usually took several weeks of going to different players and coaches to find out what happened at a certain time.

I did virtually all the writing for the book at those hours. My first newspaper job in Ft. Wayne, Indiana was for an afternoon newspaper that came out around 3 p. The news final deadline was about p. I was at that job for almost four years and never felt rested. How did I decide what to put in the book? Well, there were several other beat writers with the team. So it was obvious what was being reported daily. My job as an author was to create more depth for the book, expanding on what everyone knew or thought they knew.

It was often made clear from players and coaches there were things they were okay with in a book they did not want to see in a newspaper.

Something in the newspaper meant a cascade of immediate questions and perhaps a distraction for the team. Certain things were vital for history if not necessarily for immediacy.

For several years, players would tell me something about how Jordan had held someone up to ridicule, or skipped a mandatory workout of some sort. Phil had explained publicly, which was part of his brilliance, that the pretty girl gets kissed. In other words, some people just get better treatment because society sees them as more special than others. Michael never did.

His pregame habit, or at least one of them, was to have a bowel movement while Phil was making his pregame remarks. But it became a habit, and fortunately for him he was very regular.

Players would tell me to write about it. So players were only too happy. Open navigation menu. Close suggestions Search Search. User Settings. Skip carousel. Carousel Previous. Carousel Next. What is Scribd? Explore Ebooks. Bestsellers Editors' Picks All Ebooks. Explore Audiobooks. Bestsellers Editors' Picks All audiobooks. Explore Magazines.

Editors' Picks All magazines. Explore Podcasts All podcasts. Difficulty Beginner Intermediate Advanced. Explore Documents. Cancel anytime. Start your free 30 days Read preview. Publisher: Diversion Books. Released: Jul 26, ISBN: Format: Book. The New York Times Bestseller, updated With a New Introduction This is the 20th anniversary of the explosive bestseller that changed the way the world viewed one of the greatest athletes in history, revealing for the first time Michael Jordan's relentless drive to win anything and everything, at any cost.



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