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Pistol: The Life of Pete Maravich

by Mark Kriegel

3.87 · rating details · 543 ratings · 76 reviews

Pistol is more than the biography of a ballplayer. It's the stuff of classic novels: the story of a boy transformed by his father's dream -- and the cost of that dream. Even as Pete Maravich became Pistol Pete -- a basketball icon for baby boomers -- all the Maraviches paid a price. Now acclaimed author Mark Kriegel has brilliantly captured the saga of an American fam...more
Pistol is more than the biography of a ballplayer. It's the stuff of classic novels: the story of a boy transformed by his father's dream -- and the cost of that dream. Even as Pete Maravich became Pistol Pete -- a basketball icon for baby boomers -- all the Maraviches paid a price. Now acclaimed author Mark Kriegel has brilliantly captured the saga of an American family: its rise, its apparent ruin, and, finally, its redemption.

Almost four decades have passed since Maravich entered the national consciousness as basketball's boy wizard. No one had ever played the game like the kid with the floppy socks and shaggy hair. And all these years later, no one else ever has. The idea of Pistol Pete continues to resonate with young people today just as powerfully as it did with their fathers.

In averaging 44.2 points a game at Louisiana State University, he established records that will never be broken. But even more enduring than the numbers was the sense of ecstasy and artistry with which he played. With the ball in his hands, Maravich had a singular power to inspire awe, inflict embarrassment, or even tell a joke.

But he wasn't merely a mesmerizing showman. He was basketball's answer to Elvis, a white Southerner who sold Middle America on a black man's game. Like Elvis, he paid a terrible price, becoming a prisoner of his own fame.

Set largely in the South, Kriegel's Pistol, a tale of obsession and basketball, fathers and sons, merges several archetypal characters. Maravich was a child prodigy, a prodigal son, his father's ransom in a Faustian bargain, and a Great White Hope. But he was also a creature of contradictions: always the outsider but a virtuoso in a team sport, an exuberant showman who wouldn't look you in the eye, a vegetarian boozer, an athlete who lived like a rock star, a suicidal genius saved by Jesus Christ.

A renowned biographer -- People magazine called him "a master" -- Kriegel renders his subject with a style that is, by turns, heartbreaking, lyrical, and electric.

The narrative begins in 1929, the year a missionary gave Pete's father a basketball. Press Maravich had been a neglected child trapped in a hellish industrial town, but the game enabled him to blossom. It also caused him to confuse basketball with salvation. The intensity of Press's obsession initiates a journey across three generations of Maraviches. Pistol Pete, a ballplayer unlike any other, was a product of his father's vanity and vision. But that dream continues to exact a price on Pete's own sons. Now in their twenties -- and fatherless for most of their lives -- they have waged their own struggles with the game and its ghosts.

Pistol is an unforgettable biography. By telling one family's history, Kriegel has traced the history of the game and a large slice of the American narrative.

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Paperback, 393 pages

Published February 5th 2008 by Free Press (first published 2007)

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Feb 23, 2009

Randy rated it

· review of another edition

Older basketball fans will know that Pistol Pete was the Elvis of basketball, a white guy who could play "black" before the black guys did. He was an amazing ball handler and prolific scorer. If there had been a three point line in the late sixties when the Pistol was in college his average would have been 58 a game for his career! As it stands, his scoring record will never be broken. His is a sad story. Kriegel tells it pretty well. Pete dropped dead at age 40 playing in a pick up ca...more

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Jan 14, 2012

Mark Milner rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: great-sports-books

There’s a line in Mark Kriegel’s book “Pistol” that does a good job of summarizing Pete Maravich’s life, and the book, quite nicely - “I don’t want to play 10 years in the NBA and die of a heart attack at 40.”

Instead, he died of a heart defect at 40, after playing in the NBA for almost 10 years.

“Pistol” is not so much a biography as it is a study on passion and obsession and how the two can be confused. At it’s core it’s about how much a father, in this case Press Maravich, c...moreThere’s a line in Mark Kriegel’s book “Pistol” that does a good job of summarizing Pete Maravich’s life, and the book, quite nicely - “I don’t want to play 10 years in the NBA and die of a heart attack at 40.”

Instead, he died of a heart defect at 40, after playing in the NBA for almost 10 years.

“Pistol” is not so much a biography as it is a study on passion and obsession and how the two can be confused. At it’s core it’s about how much a father, in this case Press Maravich, can drive his son into greatness and tragedy. Into a legend, although one marred by tragedy.

To me, the way Pete Maravich was described reminded me of Pete Rose. Rose took a one-time criticism from his father on not running out a groundball into a career known as Charlie Hustle, much in the same way that Press’ love for basketball led to the devotion that Pete poured into it, devoting his life to the game. However, Rose got off lightly compared to Maravich, who almost all of his life playing the game, almost never getting the respect he deserved, at least not until his career had finished.

“Pistol” covers not just the life of Pete, but also that of Press. The book opens with a young Press, stuck with no future in a Pennsylvania steel town (where the sky was colored a flaming orange by the factories, notes Kriegel) discovers a way out - basketball, a game which he takes to almost immediately. The book was surely not off the mark when it says that Press mistook the game for salvation - it would dominate the rest of his life.

From there the book covers Press’ exploits in the early days of professional basketball and the first few years of what to become his pastime, coaching. By the time that Pete was a small child, Press was coaching his just as much (and perhaps more) then he was with his team, the NC State Wolfpack.

Here, the book goes into great detail, from newspaper clippings to interviews with people who were around, into this period of Pete’s life, when he was almost forced into basketball, practicing for hours a day, right up to during his teenage years. It was here, on the basketball court, that Pete found what he was craving all along - affection, from the fans who loved seeing his flashy moves and passes.

The book does a great job of covering both the highs (His 68 point game against the Knicks, his record setting performances at LSU) and the lows (his knee injury, LSU’s collapse in the 1970 NIT) of his career, as well as the interesting dynamic of Press and Pete’s relationship, and how it changed over the years.

It goes on, later, describing the aftermath of his NBA career - his depression, his spiritual rebirth as a born-again Christian, and eventually, his early death (on a basketball court, fittingly).

Overall, “Pistol” is an interesting book - it paints a picture of Pete as a tragic and often depressed superstar, and does a very good job of it. It’s meticulously researched (there’s even a large list of footnotes and references included) and very well written, although it does compare Pete to another flawed legend, Joe Namath (who, by the way, was the subject of another book written by Mark Kriegel) on a regular basis.

It’s definitely worth a read.(less)

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Dec 05, 2011

Brett Owens rated it

· review of another edition

In the book “Pistol”, the author’s purpose was direct. Throughout the whole story it was pretty much serious. It talked about Pete Maravich’s life. I think that the author also wrote this story to inform the people reading the book. The author talked about how Pete got where he got and how he broke many records. It also talked about Pete’s dad and how he was a great basketball player and how basketball ran in the family genes.
I think the theme of the book is that you have to work ...more In the book “Pistol”, the author’s purpose was direct. Throughout the whole story it was pretty much serious. It talked about Pete Maravich’s life. I think that the author also wrote this story to inform the people reading the book. The author talked about how Pete got where he got and how he broke many records. It also talked about Pete’s dad and how he was a great basketball player and how basketball ran in the family genes.
I think the theme of the book is that you have to work hard for success. Pete Maravich, who is the main character in this book, worked hours upon hours every day. He loved basketball and that is all he ever wanted to do. He would dribble a basketball no matter where he was. His father was a coach at a college and Pete would do drills for hours after the college practices with his dad. As he continued through college when he played for LSU, he was still a hard worker. His hard work finally paid off he got drafted to the NBA to the Jazz.
The style the book was written in was narration because the author tells the story through chronological order. It starts out before Pete was even born, and when his dad was a basketball star. Then after he was born his dad took a job as a coach in the ACC division of college basketball. When Pete’s dad was a coach he would always stay and watch them practice. After the practice he would stay after for hours and just work on drills. After that, when he started high school basketball, he averaged 11 points playing varsity his sophomore year. When he got a scholarship to LSU, he was averaging 44.2 points per game. After Pete graduated from college he got drafted to the Jazz in the NBA.
I enjoyed reading this book. I only have one thing I didn’t like about this book. I didn’t like how much it talked about Pistol Pete’s dad Press Maravich. I think those parts made the book boring. I did like how it talked about all of Pete’s stats. The book told how he got where he did by all of the drills and hard work he did, and how he was very successful in the NBA. Another thing that I liked is how the author divulges about his childhood and all of the bets he made with all of the other kids. For example, how he bet a kid five dollars that he could spin the ball on his fingers for an hour straight. I also enjoy this book because it is all about basketball and I like to play basketball. If I could change one thing I would take some of the parts about when he talks about his dad. I haven’t read a book that is similar to this one.(less)

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Jun 12, 2011

Frankie rated it

· review of another edition

I did'nt really know what to think when I first got the book from my brother. But as i started reading it it became a story of one of the greatest basketball players to ever play the game. They call him the link from old basektball into the new, flashier, entertaining basketball. He revolutionized the game of basketball and averaged 44.2 points. If ther was a 3 point line bakc hten he probalby would have averaged high 50's. He was a terrific ball handler, a great passer, and a even better s...more

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Apr 22, 2010

Leo Jacobowitz added it · review of another edition

Biographies about sports heroes are rarely great literature. This isn’t an exception. I would recommend this book only for basketball fanatics. Even if you just fancy basketball as an entertaining spectator sport, you must seek out footage of “the Pistol.” Pete Maravich was the most innovative player of his age – a player possessed with nearly every gift one could imagine – except for that intangible attribute of leadership. His lack of leadership coupled with a gloomy volatility prevented ...moreBiographies about sports heroes are rarely great literature. This isn’t an exception. I would recommend this book only for basketball fanatics. Even if you just fancy basketball as an entertaining spectator sport, you must seek out footage of “the Pistol.” Pete Maravich was the most innovative player of his age – a player possessed with nearly every gift one could imagine – except for that intangible attribute of leadership. His lack of leadership coupled with a gloomy volatility prevented him from realizing his true destiny as a champion. His sheer brilliance in an abbreviated career still propelled him to induction in the Hall of Fame. Kobe Bryant during the 2007 and 2008 season was very reminiscent of Pete Maravich – moody, intense, and dominant. That season he scored a Maravich like 81 points and drove his team through sheer will and bile to the playoffs. Kobe has grown since then and evolved into a more complete player. Maravich’s game was plagued by injuries and his emotional evolution on the court was cut short both by physical and psychological demons. I was drawn to him as a child because I saw the numbers: 44 pt scoring average, all time leading college scorer at LSU, etc. In one game he threw 18 assists. I finally saw the enthralling footage. Watching Pete, I first saw the no-look, cross court pass, unconventional and dangerous plays like full-court bounce passes on the break, behind the head passes to spotters and crazy quick cuts leading to reverse layup after reverse layup. Pete Maravich was no less than White Jesus incarnate on the court. As a man, the book depicts an obsessive and tortured soul. Predictably, the book, like many about athletic prodigies (see Agassi’s book), is about Pete’s relationship with his maniacally competitive father and coach, the also legendary Press Maravich. Press’ tying up Pete’s right hand behind him as a child is the stuff of legend. A number of facts were new to me including the fact that Pete Maravich was Serbian, one of a great long line of players before and after from the Balkans. He was a remarkable athletic specimen in terms of foot speed, eye hand coordination, bird-like arm-length, hand-quickness and vertical jump of 40+ inches. In this regard he was much more like the naturally gifted black players Connie Hawkins and Julius Erving and not like his perceived antecedents white players Jerry West and Bob Petit. Pete’s style of play would later come to define playground ball in black neighborhoods, as played today on the famous West 4th Courts and Rucker Playgrounds. Ironically, the first “hip-hop” player in basketball - the magician, the improvisational speed master - was a white kid from Pennsylvania in the 70s. Readers should prepare themselves for a story that ultimately, is quite tragic. I’ll spare you the spoiler – basketball fans, pick it up if you’re curious. (less)

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Jul 21, 2011

Marc rated it

· review of another edition

Truly enjoyed this autobiography. Pistol Pete was way ahead of his time in the game of basketball. He brought showtime into the NBA!!! Unfortunately, however, the league, coaches, and even his own teamates were resistent to accept not only his game but also him as a person. He seemed to be always caught in the middle wherever he went in life. Also more tragic was he could never really enjoy the game because of his upbringing and coaching by his father. One almost feels sorry for Pete. Fortunate...more

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Jul 29, 2011

Kirk Bower rated it

· review of another edition

Pistol Pete was one of my childhood sports idols. When I was in elementary school, I use to tear out the elastic in my socks so they would be baggy like Pistol's. This didn't make my mom too happy, but she always called me "Pistol Pete from Market Street." I could not put this biography down. It deals with the pressures of being an expert by both himself and his father and the effects it can have (good and bad). I only put the book down when I was finished with it and then I still coul...more

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Nov 30, 2011

Judah Oechsle rated it

· review of another edition

Pistol is about the life of Pistol Pete Maravich, who changed the game of basketball so much. His life story is really amazing, and I loved hearing about it, since I was never alive to see or hear about it in real time. But, the book is very lengthy and filled with a lot of information that really didn't seem to matter to the overall story. Much of the book was actually about his father, Press Maravich, which was a little weird. If you have a lot of time on your hands, and are a huge fan of Pist...more

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Oct 13, 2011

Michael Campbell added it · review of another edition

I read the book Pistol: The Life of Pete Maravich. The book was about a famous college basketball star and NBA star. I believe that the author, Mark Kriegal, purpose to writing this book was to tell the rich and interesting back story of the Maravich Family beginning in 1929. Also he wrote the book to talk about the ups and downs of arguably the best college basketball player to ever play the game. You can obviously tell that Mark Kriegal is a big basketball fan.

The theme of the book ...more

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Jul 30, 2010

Mad Dog rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, bio

This is a darn good book for sports fans that are interested in reading about 'father-son' relationships. As I see it, Pete's father Press was more interesting than Pete. This presented a heck of a challenge to the biographer (how to write a biography about someone whose father is much more interesting than the subject of the biography?). The author handles it well, by devoting sizable portions (including the beginning) to Press. It's been a while since I read it, but I chiefly remember that I f...moreThis is a darn good book for sports fans that are interested in reading about 'father-son' relationships. As I see it, Pete's father Press was more interesting than Pete. This presented a heck of a challenge to the biographer (how to write a biography about someone whose father is much more interesting than the subject of the biography?). The author handles it well, by devoting sizable portions (including the beginning) to Press. It's been a while since I read it, but I chiefly remember that I found Press Maravich to be fascinating (for all of his enormous strengths and enormous flaws) and Pete to be OK too. The author did seem too limited in the amount of information that he collected about Pete. For example, it would have been interesting to get more background on why Pete was such a 'nut' during his young adult life. It would have been interesting to get more quotes from Pete about himself.

I've always been a "Wherever you go, that's where you are" kind of guy. But, as presented in this book, Press never really came to life until he found basketball. I was quite interested in the tale of Press's rise to prominence in basketball and in life (and it all started with his introduction to basketball). He became quite a leader. I also remember feeling real sad for Pete's mom, whose life was presented as tragic and you can't help but think it was largely because she took a backseat to basketball. I also felt a certain sense of tragedy in the way Press catered to Pete (and became a much worse basketball coach because of this) and also because Pete never really enjoyed team success that was commensurate with his individual success. And I hated that Pete suffered from so many injuries as a professional. So there was a tinge of sadness in the book.

Bigger spoilers follow regarding the ending .... But Pete did find faith and happiness towards the end of his life, so there was an uptick (in the book's tone) toward the end. It would have been nice to get more information about Pete's conversion to Christianity (as the book (as I recall) basically presented little information about his conversion).

To be fair to the author, he wrote this book about Pete long after Pete's death. So he was very limited in that regard. But I would have enjoyed it if the author would have asked some straightforward questions of Pete's sons like "What is your foundest memory of your father?" and "What did your Father try hardest to teach you?". The author chose to place more emphasis on the achievements of Pete's sons.
And it was interesting reading about the son's lives and achievements.(less)

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Jul 05, 2009

Meg rated it

· review of another edition

All I knew about Pete was that he was a basketball wizard. Book includes lots of stats and sports reporter comments. I glossed over them, but I suspect basketball and Pete aficionados would not. I learned much more about the man off the court, his relationship with his dad and the many struggles he had being accepted on a team. He was a hot shot, handling the ball in ways no one else could or dared to do at the time. Life after basketball surprised me. Interesting read though slow going through ...more

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May 14, 2008

Edward rated it

· review of another edition

First of all, this book isn't all about Pete Maravich. The first four chapters are about his dad Press excelling at this new sport called "basketball" and then later as a charasmatic coach. The last chapter is about Pete's sons playing basketball aftre his death in their father's shadow. All very interesting (especially the latter), but not about Pete.

Second, sure Pete had amazing numbers. His college record of most profilific scorer still holds, which averages out to 4...moreFirst of all, this book isn't all about Pete Maravich. The first four chapters are about his dad Press excelling at this new sport called "basketball" and then later as a charasmatic coach. The last chapter is about Pete's sons playing basketball aftre his death in their father's shadow. All very interesting (especially the latter), but not about Pete.

Second, sure Pete had amazing numbers. His college record of most profilific scorer still holds, which averages out to 40-something per game (this doesn't count his freshman year and keep in mind he was a long-range shooter and there was no three-point line) he had multiple 60-point games (with a high of 69). He led the NBA in scoring a couple of times. A lot of his skills aren't captured in conventional stats. His ballhandling was ridiculous, including his passes and his dribble. He was ahead of his time and I'd like to say that his skills in this regard have really stood the test of time, but they haven't. I watched a couple of his highlight reels and then watched reels for Jason Williams (the white one): no comparison. Except one thing: I saw Avery Johnson do this amazing thing where he faked a behind the back pass, brought the ball back to his front after cupping it, and layed it up. I didn't realize that Pete had first done this move like 15 years earlier!

There was also the time he kept the ball spinning on his fingers (and then knuckles when his fingers started to bleed) for an hour. Or when he hit 178 free throws in a row while practicing, or when he bet someone that he could keep shooting from 30 feet away for half an hour and not miss 2 in a row (just for scale, the free throw line is 15 feet away). Or this drill where Pete holds the ball behind his knees, lets go of the ball to clap in front on his knees, and then catches the ball before it hits the ground. That's fast! John Wooden, the great college coach, saw Pete's crazy skills as a kid (how cool is that?).

Third, Pete's life was filled with tragedy: the pressure on him (with his dad even being his coach in college), his mother committing suicide, and even him dying at only 40.

Fourth, the writer uses "Great White Hope" way too often. (less)

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May 18, 2008

Paul Decker rated it

· review of another edition

The most interesting thing I got from this fine biography is the story about Press Maravich. I was a kid obsessed with basketball when Pete was a college and pro player, so I was very familiar with him. But I knew little about Press, and his rise and fall is a compelling story. I found the "great white hope" theme in the book to be overdone compared with what I remember from the time. Maybe it was because I lived in the north, but I don't remember ever getting the sense of folks pi...more

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Aug 06, 2011

Ron rated it

· review of another edition

The story of Pete Maravich's life and family has the scope and sweep of a tragedy by Shakespeare, even though it features the ludicrous redemptive ending of the family finding god in the end. It is worth it as the story of innovation, class and race and how those things permeated the culture of basketball, but the writing is as typically poor as the writing of most sportswriters, thus dropping my rating down by a star.

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Jul 03, 2011

John Erickson rated it

· review of another edition

If you want to better understand why Pistol Pete Maravich did not become the greatest basketball player of all time - like he could have been - then this book reveals the details and lets you into a very strange but strong bond between father and son and atheletics and entertainment. It was a sad book on many fronts, but kept me interested to read more even though I knew how it ended.

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Aug 13, 2010

Mario rated it

· review of another edition

American Icon known for his ballhandling but less known for the battling personla demons and a pressure packed life. Father Press' life an interesting back story to a great ball player. A basketball trailblazer before there was a team in similarly named. Check out this book becuase there will never be another Pistol.

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Jul 15, 2009

Jared marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Always been fascinated, but knew little about this white baller. I bought this book, then let my dad borrow it, then my brother pre-empted it, read it through, then I gave it back to my dad, who took it back to Ohio. Not a very good way to get a book read, but I vow to you now, I will read this book.

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Nov 02, 2009

Csferguson222 rated it

· review of another edition

The sad story of a super star basketball player who never gained the team championship he sought inspite of his immense talent and individual records and accomplishments. The book chronicles his amazing life, the highs and lows and the demons with which he was constantly challenged.

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Apr 11, 2011

Mike Solon rated it

Before you read this book you must understand that the way Pete was has a lot to do of how his father was. I found it quite slow to get into at first since I wanted to get into the meat of his life but overall a good read for any basketball fanatic!

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May 08, 2010

Mark rated it

· review of another edition

Very interesting. I am from New Orleans and remember going to the Superdome to watch Pete play for the Jazz. I learned alot about his dad, and the inner struggles Pete faced througohut his life. Kind of a sad, but interesting story.

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Jan 03, 2009

Soren rated it

· review of another edition

Good biography of a player I liked to watch and my son grew up emulating (we watched Pistol Pete instructional videos like other kids watch Finding Nemo etc. I'd recommend to a fan, but probably not just for general reading

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Jan 24, 2012

Dave Morgan rated it

· review of another edition

Pistol Pete played before my time, so all I ever knew of him was the showman. It was interesting to read about his life outside of basketball and to see how basketball was such an obsession that it took up nearly everything.

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Oct 14, 2010

Jacqueline rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: biography-memoir

Very indepth and interesting look at a basketball icon and one of the most influential figures in the development of the modern game of basketball. I'm only a casual bb fan but I loved this look at Pistol Pete Maravich.

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May 01, 2009

JayJayJay rated it

· review of another edition

Very good read. The way Mark Kriegel wrote the book, made it an interesting book even though it was centered (naturally) on basketball. I wished that I could have seen some of Pistol Pete games.

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Jan 10, 2009

Zoe rated it

· review of another edition

I read this because my 6-year-old son checked it out at the libary and I didn't have anything else to read. Interesting...probably more so if you're a basketball fan.

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Mar 27, 2009

Jeff rated it

· review of another edition

All that glitters is not gold. I grew up wanting to be Pistol Pete Maravich, but this book shows the darker side of what I thought was a fun-free, heroic life. He was tortured emotionally for so muh of his life.

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Jun 14, 2009

James rated it

· review of another edition

Well written. Pete Maravich's iconic life style of complete b-ball obsession is well chronicled. Some very touching thoughts on fatherhood.

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Jan 21, 2009

Eric rated it

· review of another edition

Awesome biography about how Pete Maravich's Icarian life was destroyed by the thing he loved, or perhaps what he was bred to love.

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Dec 24, 2008

jj added it · review of another edition

Greatest basketball player to score of all time. Heart condition would have prevented him from playing at all in today's world.

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Jan 26, 2012

P.e.lolo rated it

I really enjoyed reading this book. I also liked waching him play basketball shame when he got it going good he past away.

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