SEC Football: 75 Years of Pride and Passion
“The book details the SEC’s history by decade. Memorable LSU figures and moments shown in feature or photographical form include: former Louisiana Gov. Huey P. Long, Ken Kavanaugh, Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley, Billy Cannon, the Chinese Bandits, Tommy Casanova, Charles McClendon, Eddie Fuller’s “Earthquake Game” touchdown reception, the “Bluegrass Miracle,” Glenn Dorsey and the 1958, 2003 and ’07 national championships. Scott’s book is rich, colorful and jumps to life, much like SEC football itself “– The Advocate“If you are looking ahead for a great Christmas present for an SEC Football fan, or if you just want to treat yourself – look no further that Richard Scott’s new book, SEC Football, 75 Years of Pride and Passion. It doesn’t matter what school you follow in the SEC, this book documents, with interesting stories, the greatness of each member, from the early days until now. The text is outstanding, but what really makes this coffee-table-size book so truly outstanding are the photographs. We’ve never seen a collection of photos that document the greatest of every SEC team through the decades as this book has. They are simply amazing. The photos (black-and-white and color), alone, are worth the price of the book. It’s absolutely chocked full of great photographs that you won’t find in any other publication. I highly recommend it.” Mark Langford, Recruiting-Eagle.com  “A look at the coaches, rivalries, games and grads of the SEC” – Kim Thomas, Pensacola News Journal“This volume is filled with numerous stories and outstanding photography detailing SEC's history makers, heroes, characters and games that have made the conference legendary. The book explores the players and the coaches, the teams and the traditions, and the great games and individual performances that have defined each decade of SEC football. The author of two books about Alabama and Auburn football, Scott has put together a nice product. For the SEC fans, it is a very nice pictorial volume to have.” - Jamie Vaught, Middlesboro (Ky.) Daily News