A splendidly entertaining book.--Donald Honig
Truly amazing.--Rob Neyer "The Griddle "
Morris' remarkable volume may have set [the] standard for this season and several to follow.--John Marshall "Seattle Post-Intelligencer "
Absolutely fantastic.... There is no end to the historical detail, the delightful anecdotes, and the clear explanations.--Dr. John D. Elgenauer, Super70s.com--Baseball
Clear some fresh space on your bookshelves. One of the all-time essential reference works for baseball has...arrived.--Daniel Gabriel "Elysian Fields Quarterly "
An encyclopedic effort....interesting observations.--John Monaghan "Providence Journal "
You could do no better than Peter Morris' A Game of Inches, an astonishingly well-researched history.--Keith Olbermann "Msnbc "
Morris gives the scoop on three- and four-man umpiring crews, the history of bats, and more.--Carol Herwig "USA Today "
Peter Morris's A Game of Inches is the one that every serious baseball fan must have.--Rob Neyer "ESPN the Magazine "
I can't wait for the subsequent volumes.--Keith Olbermann, News Anchor, Countdown on MSNBC; co-host, The Dan Patrick Show on ESPN Radio
Wonderful baseball anecdotes...a comprehensive volume of who-did-what-first adding a necessary human dimension to baseball facts and figures.--Philadelphia City Paper
Every season needs a browser's delight of a baseball reference book. Morris' remarkable volume may have set that standard.--John Marshall "Seattle Post-Intelligencer "
Offering fascinating information on every page, this is a unique resource for baseball historians and serious fans.--CHOICE
Morris combines learning, precision, and devotion to produce this charming book...This is heaven for fans of the game....--Library Journal
It's an everything you ever wanted to know reference source for anyone who truly loves baseball.--Albany Times Union
Majestic in their detail and exemplary in their dedication to scholarship, these books will leave the reader...exhilarated.--CHOICE
A great source for baseball history.--Daily News
Solid piece of near exhaustive research into...crucial aspects of the development of baseball.--John P. Rossi, La Salle University "The Historian "