Other critics, from John Simon to William Safire to Bill Walsh to Barbara Wallraff, have praised the book's clear, simple, and nuanced guidance.
Bill Walsh expanded the treatment into a screenplay and Lansburgh was retained as producer.
Bill Clinton | The Bill | Bill Gates | Bill Cosby | Buffalo Bill | Bill Laswell | Bill Bradley | Bill Evans | Bill Paxton | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation | Bill Murray | Bill Monroe | Bill Frisell | Bill Engvall | Joe Walsh | G.I. Bill | Bill Frist | Bill | Bill Pullman | Bill Goldberg | Bill (proposed law) | Bill Moyers | Bill Davis | Bill Bailey | Bill Withers | Bill Viola | bill | Bill James | Bill Bryson | Kill Bill |
During his twenty-three years owning the team, beginning in 1977, the 49ers won an unprecedented five Super Bowls under coaches Bill Walsh and George Seifert, Super Bowl XVI, Super Bowl XIX, Super Bowl XXIII, Super Bowl XXIV, and Super Bowl XXIX.
He was Stanford's starting quarterback under Bill Walsh in 1978, and led Stanford to a 25-22 victory over Georgia in the 1978 Bluebonnet Bowl, where he was named the game's offensive most valuable player.
He was reunited with Bill Walsh when he joined the San Francisco 49ers in 1981, where he earned a Super Bowl ring as Joe Montana's backup in Super Bowl XVI.
McIntyre was one of the first linemen in the modern age of the NFL to be used as a blocking back/fullback (in Bill Walsh's "Elephant" short-yardage formation); it was when this offense was used in the 1984 NFC Conference Championship Game in the defeat of the Chicago Bears that motivated Bears coach Mike Ditka to use the same formation the following year, with William Perry, the "Refrigerator" as the blocking back, though Perry would also be used as a runner.