The 2017 Bound Edition of the Newberg Report is my 18th annual book on the Texas Rangers.  It’s nearly 300 pages commemorating the story of the fascinating 2016 Rangers season, all chronicled in the book in daily, exhaustive, emotional detail.  For any Rangers fan, this book will be one to look back on for years and years.

The 2017 Bound Edition, with forewords written by Rangers third base coach Tony Beasley and MLB Network Radio host Casey Stern, not only looks back on 2016 but also serves as a primer on what you can expect from this organization for years to come.  Nowhere can you find more information and analysis on the players that the Rangers are developing as future members of the major league team and, in some scenarios, as ammunition for trades that could dramatically alter the roster this off-season. 

More than 3,000 of you on this mailing list are past customers of the Bound Edition, but for those of you who are relatively new to the Newberg Report, here is what you can expect from the book:

THE FEATURES

The book picks up right where the 2016 Bound Edition left off, taking you from the October 2015 opening of last off-season through the October 2016 playoff run and containing every report I wrote in that span (including every “Trot Coffey” rumor dump).  The Bound Edition is the most thorough account you’ll find of the unforgettable twists and turns that the 2016 season took, and of the implications of the personnel moves that highlighted it. 

Not just a complete record of the Rangers’ season, the book includes a feature section comprised of an entire section of new material that won’t ever appear online.  Included in that section are rankings and analysis of more than 70 Rangers prospects throughout the club’s highly ranked farm system, making the Bound Edition a primer on the players who should help keep this organization in contention for years to come.  There’s also the annual “40-Man Roster Conundrum” chapter, breaking down the organization’s decisions headed toward the Rule 5 Draft, an important procedural opportunity each December to add talent and make sure it isn't lost.

The photographs that appear on the glossy front and back covers and inside the book, as always, feature not only the club’s big leagues stars but also a number of the Rangers' top young big leaguers and prospects, and are perfect for autographs.

THE PRICE

The 2017 Bound Edition is $24.95 per book, plus shipping.  An e-Edition is also available for $9.99.

I also have all the previous editions of the Bound Edition for sale.  The price breakdown is as follows:

• 2017 Bound Edition – $24.95 (plus shipping)
• 2016 and 2015 Bound Edition - $20.00 each (e-Edition -- $9.99)

• 2014 e-Edition – $9.99

• 2013 Bound Edition – $20.00 
• 2012 Bound Edition (Second World Series edition) – $20.00 
• 2011 Bound Edition (First World Series edition) – $20.00  
• 1999/2000 through 2010 Bound Editions – $15.00 each  

Previous editions will be shipped separately from the 2017 book (in most cases right away).  As far as previous editions are concerned, shipping is $3.00 for the first book, and $2.00 for each additional book.

SPECIALS

• A gift set of all 18 books (17 Bound Editions plus the 2014 e-Edition) is available for $250, which is a $50 discount

• Buy two or more copies of the 2017 Bound Edition, and I’ll throw in a free copy of last year’s eEdition.

ORDERING

You can order by credit card through the book distributor.  Just click the "Order Now" button on the front page, or go to http://www.newbergreport.com/estore/buythebook.asp. 

You can also order by check or money order, payable to “Jamey Newberg,” at:

Jamey Newberg
Vincent Serafino Geary Waddell Jenevein, P.C.
Thanksgiving Tower
1601 Elm Street, Suite 4100
Dallas, TX 75201

Regardless of your method of payment, please make sure to include your mailing address, and specify how many of each book you want. 

I'm extremely biased but, trying to pretend to be slightly objective, I think this is the kind of book that any Rangers fan’s library should include.  I’m happy to answer any questions you have.

Thanks,

Jamey Newberg 
www.NewbergReport.com