The Last Real Season: A Hilarious Look Back at 1975 - When Major Leaguers Made Peanuts, the Umpires Wore Red, and Billy Martin Terrorized Everyone

The Last Real Season is a hilarious and heartfelt account of the 1975 Major League Baseball season, capturing the essence of a bygone era in baseball history.

With a unique blend of humor and nostalgia, author Mike Shropshire takes readers on a wild ride through the ups and downs of the game during a time when players earned just $27,600 on average and drug of choice was alcohol, not steroids.

From the hapless 1972 Texas Rangers to the legendary Detroit Tigers, Shropshire's first-person account provides an insider's perspective on the game during a time when baseball was truly "the national pastime." With a keen eye for detail and a talent for storytelling, Shropshire weaves together a series of vivid vignettes that will leave readers laughing and cheering for more.

Don Imus, legendary radio host and sports commentator, calls The Last Real Season "the single funniest sports book I have ever read." So why wait? Get your copy today and experience the magic of baseball during its last "real season."