The Work Ethic of Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, and Aaron Rodgers: How Elite Athletes Prepare, Practice, and Think

Spelling mistakes, grammatical mistakes, no page numbers; this is bad junior high essay about some kid’s favourite football stars. Oh, and even though it has no page numbers, it’s only about 30 pages long.There is no paragraph structure, and each sentence is the same tired quote (cut and pasted) from a reporter about how the QB eats well and studies the defence.This book is a scam.

What was there was good but there was precious little of it.

It was a very short book as it states somewhere. It was a very quick and easy read and it includes some good stories. There were not a lot of stories, only a couple of insights about each player. The only negative thing about the book is that it could have been proof read one more time. There were multiple grammatical errors throughout the book.

This series of case studies is great. Short, challenging, and applicable. I highly encourage anyone in coaching, leadership, or parents to read this.

Great book, not shocking. These guys work hard to maintain their skills, fitness, etc. Reinforced my thinking and provide me with new "stories" to tell when interviewing or motivating employees.