ISBN: 9781529984613 - seasons: riding the torpedo to the end of the tube (19 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. As the seasons skip by faster than ever, cricket's greatest living legend looks back at the sport and at himself, taking us on an eventful ride through his own and our nation's changing times'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Etat : New. 'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New. 2026. Hardback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : new.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. 2026. Hardback. . . . . .

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 304 pages. 6.42x1.14x9.53 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New.

Hardback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Paperback. Etat : Fine. 'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where its going. You might not be in total control. Therell probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride itll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes hes now the best grandfather.Other things havent changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Closes Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefys life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before.…

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. 'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where its going. You might not be in total control. Therell probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride itll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes hes now the best grandfather.Other things havent changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Closes Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefys life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.…

Hardback. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : New. First Edition. Signed by Lord Ian Botham. First Edition 1st Print. Brand new. signed by author or artist.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - 'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. As the seasons skip by faster than ever, cricket's greatest living legend looks back at the sport and at himself, taking us on an eventful ride through his own and our nation's changing times'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : NEW.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. As the seasons skip by faster than ever, cricket's greatest living legend looks back at the sport and at himself, taking us on an eventful ride through his own and our nation's changing times'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Etat : New. 'Ride the torpedo to the end of the tube. You might not know where it's going. You might not be in total control. There'll probably be explosions along the way. But what a ride it'll be.'Ian Botham, a truly iconic figure in English sport, is in reflective mood as he reaches the milestone of 70. He's a different man to the one who charged all over the world, taking everybody on. He suspects he might have been the worst father he could have been, but hopes he's now the best grandfather.Other things haven't changed. The strength of friendships throughout his life: the times spent in a cheap Taunton house with Viv Richards, in the passenger seat of Brian Close's Ford Capri while he steered with his knees and read Sporting Life, on the riverbank with fellow anglers who never knew him as a cricketer. He's typically frank about the explosive rivalries, too.He compares his experiences of following and leading, at pivotal moments in sporting history. He opens up about pain and glory, belief and doubt, fame and infamy.Beefy's life has not been a quiet one and, through adventure and misadventure, he remains as forthright, honest and entertaining as ever. But now, as he considers his legacy, he is ready to reveal more of himself, more of who he is, than he ever has before.…