Sports - Best Selling eBooks

Two childhood friends follow in their fathers\' footsteps, which puts them on opposite sides of the law.

The soccer commentator describes how he embraced American popular culture while growing up in Liverpool.

An inspirational poem for children by the NBA superstar.

A little monster truck shows he\'s got gumption.

The story of the American rowers who pursued gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games. Originally published in 2013.

A memoir by the longtime coach of the University of Tennessee Lady Vols, who received a diagnosis of early onset Alzheimer\'s disease.

A pitcher beans a promising rookie, ending both careers; years later, the pitcher\'s son brings them together.

A biography of the legendary Penn State football coach.

The golf coach\'s memoir describes his six eventful years with Tiger Woods.

ESPN.com\'s Sports Guy crunches big questions in N.B.A. history.

The tennis champion\'s autobiography.

The former Yankee manager (1996-2007) on his years with the team.

An American third-string quarterback joins the Italian National Football League\'s Parma Panthers.

A memoir by the first black coach to win a Super Bowl.

The evolving business of football, viewed through the rise of the left tackle Michael Oher.

After his father is diagnosed with A.L.S., Benjamin Redd re-evaluates his football career.

The story of Jose Canseco's career in Major League Baseball, including his use of steroids

Faith, family and a 13-year-old\'s fight to surf again after a shark attack.

"My Prison Without Bars" by Pete Rose is a memoir in which the former baseball player reflects on his life, career, and the controversies surrounding his ban from professional baseball. Rose shares personal insights, addressing both triumphs and challenges. The memoir provides a firsthand account of the highs and lows of Rose's journey in the world of sports.

A high school football coach tries to lead his team to victory.

Seabiscuit is the story of the underdog racehorse who became one of the most popular sports figures of the 1930s.

Mick Foley's memoir, offering a candid and humorous look at his life in professional wrestling and the world of sports entertainment.

The inspirational story of Lance Armstrong, one of the most celebrated athletes in history.

"Have a Nice Day!" by Mick Foley is a memoir that provides a firsthand account of Foley's life and career as a professional wrestler. The book offers insights into the world of wrestling, the challenges faced by Foley in the ring, and the behind-the-scenes aspects of the wrestling industry. Foley's engaging storytelling and candid reflections make this memoir a compelling read for wrestling fans and general audiences alike.

"Bad as I Wanna Be" by Dennis Rodman is an autobiography that provides insights into the life and career of the controversial basketball player. Rodman shares his experiences, including his rise to fame, achievements on the basketball court, and his personal struggles. The book offers a candid look at Rodman's personality, both on and off the court.

The autobiography of Olympic Gold Medal-winning diver Greg Louganis.

A memoir by figure skater Ekaterina Gordeeva, recounting her life and the tragic love story with her husband and skating partner, Sergei Grinkov.

A year in the life of the PGA Tour, following the players and their caddies through the 1993 season.

The life story of tennis legend Arthur Ashe, from his childhood in Richmond, Virginia, to his triumphs on the court, to his battle with AIDS.

"Men at Work" by George F. Will is a non-fiction book that delves into the world of baseball. Will explores the intricacies of the game, including the roles of players, managers, and umpires, providing insights into its cultural significance.

"Summer of '49" by David Halberstam is a non-fiction book that chronicles the 1949 American League pennant race between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. The narrative captures the drama, rivalries, and personalities that defined the historic baseball season. Halberstam's meticulous research and storytelling bring to life the excitement and significance of a pivotal moment in baseball history.

"A Season on the Brink" by John Feinstein is a sports journalism book that provides an inside look at the Indiana University basketball team during the 1985-1986 season. Feinstein's narrative focuses on the team's coach, Bob Knight, and the challenges and dynamics of high-stakes college basketball.

"The Complete Book of Running" by James F. Fixx is a comprehensive guide to running that covers topics such as training, nutrition, and the benefits of running for overall health. Fixx's book played a significant role in popularizing running as a form of exercise and promoting the associated health benefits. The book's accessible advice has made it a classic resource for runners of all levels.

The Boys of Summer is a memoir by Roger Kahn about his childhood, growing up in Brooklyn, and his early years as a journalist covering the Brooklyn Dodgers.

A book about how to improve your golf game.