Wrigley Season Ticket 2007: An Annual Guide to Chicago Cubs Baseball is the most in-depth and informative guide to the upcoming season and with over 100 pages of thought-provoking articles as well as rosters, statistics, prospects, projections, and high-quality photos it is unlike anything else available anywhere.

After an offseason of spending and rebuilding the Cubs come into 2007 hoping to reclaim a spot amongst the National League Central elite. Newcomers Alfonso Soriano and Ted Lilly as well as holdovers such as Aramis Ramirez and Matt Murton have Cubs fans thinking that this will not be another year of following a downtrodden team.

The book provides a perfect season reference with a thorough overview of the Cubs new-look roster, as well as an in-depth profile of new skipper Lou Piniella. In addition to a preview of the 2007 National League Central competition and an examination of the Cubs' rookie pitchers, fans get to explore recent Cubs history. Included is an analysis of the team's injury history from 2001 to 2006 and its impact, an evaluation of general manager Jim Hendry's moves, a look back at the historic 1967 Cubs, and a celebration of Mr. Cub, Ernie Banks, as he turns 76.

Moreover, Wrigley Season Ticket evaluates the entire organization as well, not just the majors. Within these pages fans will find information on the team's top prospects, a Q&A with prospect Jeremy Papelbon, a story on Felix Pie, and a discussion of the organization's overall lack of interest in on-base percentage. On the business side, readers can see how the Cubs are covered in the media and learn about the Cubs' ticket brokering and pricing system.

It's all packed into more than a hundred pages of ad-free Cubs information unlike anything else on the market. Written by Cubs fans for Cubs fans, Wrigley Season Ticket 2007 is the essential season reference for all Cubs fans!

EDITOR BIO

Stuart Shea is the author of Wrigley Field: The Unauthorized Biography. A former baseball columnist for Total Sports and America Online and coauthor of two editions of the USA Today Baseball Insider, he lives twenty-four blocks north of Wrigley Field.