When author Steven P. Locke was a twelve-year-old boy growing up
in Canal Winchester, Ohio, he witnessed something extraordinary-a
championship football season, coached by his father Mike, that for
a brief moment captivated a small Ohio town.
A combination memoir and sports history, "Little Locke and the
Mighty Indians of 1975" chronicles the high school football team's
winning year from the perspective of the coach's son. It paints a
portrait of the town and its people as it was at the time-the way
people lived, the music they listened to, the television shows they
watched, their politics, and the mores of the time. It also focuses
on the ten-game season-how football was practiced and played, the
grueling nature of two-a- days, his father's coaching style, the
growing attention paid to the team as each victory led to more
pressure to succeed the following week, and the town that followed
and cheered them on in summer heat, driving rain, bitter cold, and
disappointment.
A snapshot of a town, its people, and their way of life in the
second half of the twentieth century, "Little Locke and the Mighty
Indians of 1975" provides a firsthand look into the sense of
wonderment and excitement of the experience from the eyes of a
twelve-year-old boy
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