Boston Red Sox Print

Boston Red Sox Fenway Park Green Monster Seats Retro Vintage Sports Tin Sign

Show your team spirit during the Holidays. Hang these ornaments from your tree or as decoration around the house. Both Ornaments are Team Colored and feature your favorite Team Logo. Snowman measures 3 3/4" Tall and Ball measures 2 1/8" Diameter.

Unique all over print of your favorite team in this super comfortable pair of team pants. Enjoy showing your team pride in these comfortable pants.

This is an Apple iPod Touch Skin set for your 2nd gen or 3rd generation 3G ipod touch. This is a complete 2-piece vinyl skin kit for your iPod Touch. Stylize,customize, and personalize your ipod giving it a whole new look with this skin kit. Not only does it change the look of your ipod in seconds, but it protects it too. Protects both the front and back of your touch. The Highest Quality Guaranteed! GREAT GIFT IDEA! We offer a 100% Customer Satisfaction Guarantee as well. Customize and Personalize your iPod with this iPod Touch Skin Set. Electric skins are thin enough to work with most third-party cases and accessories including ihome and all players.

A New York Times Bestseller Early in 2004, two writers and Red Sox fans decided to chronicle the upcoming season, one of the most hotly anticipated in baseball history. Stewart O'Nan and Stephen King would sit together at Fenway. They would exchange e-mails. They would write about the games. And, as it happened, they would witness the greatest comeback ever in sports.

Fans watching the 2004 baseball playoffs were often treated to shots of Stephen King sitting in the stands, notebook in hand. Given the bizarre events on the field, from the Red Sox's unprecedented comeback against their most hated rivals to their ace pitcher's bleeding, stitched-together ankle--not to mention the Sox's first championship in 86 years--you could be forgiven for thinking King was writing the script as he went along, passing new plot twists down to the dugouts between innings. What he was writing, though, along with his friend and fellow novelist Stewart O'Nan, was Faithful, a diary of the 2004 Red Sox season. Faithful is written not from inside the clubhouse or the press room, but from the outside, from the stands and the sofa in front of the TV, by two fans who, like the rest of New England, have lived and died (mostly died) with the Sox for decades. From opposite ends of Red Sox Nation, King in Maine and O'Nan at the border of Yankees country in Connecticut, they would meet in the middle at Fenway Park or trade emails from home about the games they'd both stayed up past midnight to watch. King (or, rather, "Steve") is emotional, O'Nan (or "Stew") is obsessively analytical. Steve, as the most famous Sox fan who didn't star in Gigli, is a folk hero of sorts, trading high fives with doormen and enjoying box seats better than John Kerry's, while Stew is an anonymous nomad, roving all over the park. (Although he's such a shameless ballhound that he gains some minor celebrity as "Netman" when he brings a giant fishing net to hawk batting-practice flies from the top of the Green Monster.) You won't find any of the Roger Angell-style lyricism here that baseball, and the Sox in particular, seem to bring out in people. (King wouldn't stand for it.) Instead, this is the voice of sports talk radio: two fans by turns hopeful, distraught, and elated, who assess every inside pitch and every waiver move as a personal affront or vindication. Full of daily play-by-play and a season's rises and falls, Faithful isn't self-reflective or flat-out funny enough to become a sports classic like Fever Pitch, Ball Four, or A Fan's Notes, but like everything else associated with the Red Sox 2004 season, from the signing of Curt Schilling to Dave Roberts's outstretched fingers, it carries the golden glow of destiny. And, of course, it's got a heck of an ending. --Tom Nissley