The cinematic release of “Moneyball” this week captures Billy Beane at the peak of his creative powers, with the A’s in the midst of four consecutive playoff appearances while averaging 98 ...

Billy Beane’s potential deal to buy a stake in the company that owns the Boston Red Sox would end his visionary reign at the Oakland Athletics — and could mark his exit from baseball entirely… ...

At this point, “Moneyball” has ceased to be a book. It’s turned into a boogeyman, a catch-all, a flash point for arguments, and it’s hard to be sure of the source of Billy Beane’s ...

Billy Beane is witnessing Moneyball’s endgame: ‘We’re all valuing the same things’ On Baseball February 16, 2018 More than 7 years ago Summary ...

The moment you see Michael Lewis and Billy Beane together, you realise how Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game got written. The book that changed baseball—and then most other ballgames ...

“Moneyball” is the film adaptation of Berkeley author Michael Lewis’ 2003 book that lionized Beane’s revolutionary approach to building small-budget teams into baseball contenders.

In "Moneyball," Billy Beane's implementation of sabermetrics into the Oakland Athletics' new scouting philosophy was received with much tension from the team's staff.

Michael Lewis gets two different responses when it comes to his book about Oakland Athletics executive Billy Beane, “Moneyball,” including accusations that he changed the sport for the worse ...

One of the greatest sports films of all time is "Moneyball," the story of Billy Beane and the Oakland Athletics who earned that moniker.

Billy Beane's temper is no secret. We see him in the trailer tipping over a desk, so the movie will definitely show this part of Beane's personality.

Twenty years ago this month, "Moneyball: The Art of Winning An Unfair Game" was released and the baseball industry was forever changed.

Billy Beane is a former baseball player and the subject of the 2003 Michael Lewis book and the 2011 Bennett Miller film Moneyball.