If These Walls Could Talk: Los Angeles Dodgers: Stories from the Los Angeles Dodgers Dugout, Locker Room, and Press Box [Paperback]

Since moving from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1958, the Dodgers have had an eventful—and frequently successful—history. From playing in the 100,000-seat Coliseum to five World Series titles, from Fernandomania to Mannywood, and from Sandy Koufax to Clayton Kershaw, the Boys in Blue have long been a team to watch. This history of the Dodgers provides a closer look at the great moments and the lowlights that have made them one of the seminal teams in the major leagues. Through multiple interviews conducted with current and former players, readers will meet the athletes, coaches, and management and share in their moments of triumph and defeat. The author recalls key moments in Dodgers history such as the building and breakup of the Garvey-Lopes-Russell-Cey infield, the sad decline of Steve Howe, the amazing comeback at the tail-end of the 1980 season, and the Frank McCourt saga.If These Walls Could Talk: Los Angeles Dodgersbrings the storied history of the team come to life.

Houston Mitchellhas worked for theLos Angeles Timesfor more than 20 years. He is currently an assistant sports editor, responsible for the newspaper’sSports Nowblog. He lives in San Dimas, California.The Dodgers rank first in average attendance per game, drawing more than 44,000 fans to Dodger stadium; with young stars like Clayton Hershaw and Yasiel Puig, fans are energized about the team's future