‘A Sense of Where You Are’ chronicles the life of Bill Bradley and how his passion and commitment propelled him to be one of the biggest basketballs stars in the country. The author John McPhee was just beginning his career and his interest in Bill Bradley grew when he carried out an article in the ‘The New York Magazine’ about him. Bill produced fantastic performance year after year during his time in Princeton University and won an Olympic Gold Medal with the National Basketball team of United States in 1964 Tokyo Games. The book tells us about his early days in Crystal City Missouri and key aspects of his games that made him a cut above everyone else. The impact his passing and shooting made on the game was more than anyone’s owing to his range of vision.
Sport enthusiasts worldwide need an idol growing up so that they know they are living their life by sound principles and morals and Clubsfit provides the audio book ‘A Sense of Where You Are’ on the fingertips of every person who wants to be fit. The 1965 Princeton Basketball Team was so good that it became the yardstick for measuring performances of future teams and its most prolific member was none other than Bill Bradley. His coach at Princeton not only placed importance on winning the game but always stated the importance of winning it and style and Bradley broke every prominent Ivy League record along with winning Ivy League and eastern championships impressively. People who follow a fitness regime must learn the value of making use of their strengths and now wallowing in pity over their weakness and this gives them true sense of ‘where they actually are’ something which this book beautifully describes. The curators at Clubsfit feel it is a must-have and so should you. So sign up now for exclusive content on sports and fitness.
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