Before you go nuts trying to learn the language of football on your own, read "Game-Day Goddess:  Learning Football's Lingo" to understand the game.  Let this book familiarize you with the expressions the broadcasters use on TV and radio; grasp what's happening when those men on the field in striped shirts thrust their arms high above their heads.  One hint.  They're not beginning a cheer, such as the wave.

 

"Game-Day Goddess:  Learning Football's Lingo" documents the action you'll see on television or hear on the radio, or in the stands, and the essentials of the game.  A handy reference covering the most important phrases and words used in today's game at the pro and college level, this concise dictionary features simple entries.

 

With this resource, readers will never again be at a loss for the meaning of a football phrase or feel foolish because they don't know what's going on out on the field.

 

 

"We enjoyed the creative definitions.  We use it as a reference source at women's events," says the Pittsburgh Steelers' Marketing/Community Relations Departments.

 

"A lighthearted book and the resource you need.  This book is easy to use and places you among the informed," says the Virginia Tech Magazine.

 

"I've been looking forever for a book like this!" says the Adamstown Area Library.

 

"Men, women, and children love this book because it's entertaining, funny, and informative.  It's loaded with humor, easy to understand," says the Culpeper Citizen.

 

"Many women will benefit from your book.  Send my library a copy!" says the Everett Free Library.

 

"The book is fun and makes for a very interesting discussion," says the Monroeville Public Library.

 

"Get in on the act with this humorous football guide.  It gives an introduction to the sport for the uninitiated," says the Falls Church News-Press.

 

"What a great idea.  We really like it!" says the Virginia Tech Football Department.

 

"The paperback tackles all aspects of the professional and college game humorously.  A usable resource for anyone learning the game," says The Star News.