New York Yankees Beach Ball
![]() |
| MLB BOSTON NEW YORK YANKEES BEACH BALL NEW IN PKG | $9.99![]() Sale Ends in 13d 8h 15m |
| New York Yankees Beach Ball | $11.99![]() Sale Ends in 17d 1h 50m |
| NY YANKEES BEACH BALL 24" | $14.99![]() Sale Ends in 25d 7h |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
New York Yankees MLB Beach Ball 24": Measuring a whopping 24" in diameter. Made of durable .20mm vinyl.
The look of an official baseball with team's logo prominently displayed on each side
New York Yankees Beach Ball16" in diameterTeam logo and colorsOfficially licensed Yankees beach ballImportedNot recommended for children under age 516" in diameterTeam logo and colorsNot recommended for children under age 5ImportedOfficially licensed Yankees beach ball
The official baseball used in the 2009 World series games mounted un a ballcube. Ball features World Series logo.
For six extraordinary years around the turn of the millennium, the Yankees were baseball's unstoppable force. With four World Series championships in five seasons and a deep bench of legends and comers, they dominated the major leagues, earning the love of their hometown fans and the grudging admiration of players and spectators elsewhere. For the players and coaches, baseball Yankees-style was also an almost unbearable pressure cooker of anxiety, expectation, and infighting. With owner George Steinbrenner at the controls, the Yankees money machine spun out of control, and as the team's revenues skyrocketed, salaries were inflated beyond belief and smaller teams were priced out of competition. With New York's unforgiving fans behind him, Steinbrenner let the Yankees know loud and clear that their big paychecks carried a clear obligation: win now, and win all the time. As the spending and emotion spiraled, careers were made and broken, friendships began and ended, and a dynasty rose and fell. In THE LAST NIGHT OF THE YANKEE DYNASTY, Buster Olney tracks the Yankees through these exciting and tumultuous seasons, giving intimate insights into the stars, the foot soldiers, and the coaches and managers. With unparalleled knowledge of the game, he also advances a compelling argument that the philosophy that made the Yankees great was inherently unsustainable and ultimately harmful to the sport.









