Editorial Reviews for "Game-Day Goddess:  Learning Basketball's Lingo"

"This book is the ultimate study guide for quickly learning the game of basketball.  The history, descriptions, and definitions are easy to remember.  A must read for basketball novices who are eager to start talking hoops," says Eric Konkol, George Mason University men's basketball coach, 2006 NCAA Final Four semifinalist.

"A must-have book for those well-versed in basketball and for those starting to learn the game.  Buy the book now, read it immediately, and astonish others with how much you know about basketball because of this book," says Hammond Basketball Camp.

"Terrific humor, accurate information, and wonderful presentation.  This book should be the only one on your reading list for basketball," says Lackner Basketball Camp.

About "Game-Day Goddess:  Learning Basketball's Lingo"

Imagine receiving an invitation to your boss's party to watch a basketball game.  Horror strikes because you don't know the first thing about the sport--or maybe you'd like to know more.  Or, you love your job, and you want to impress your supervisor and colleagues.  But what's a free throw?  Why are those men running down the court and charging about wildly?

Before you go nuts trying to learn the language of basketball on your own, read "Game-Day Goddess:  Learning Basketball'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 court 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 Basketball'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 basketball phrase or feel foolish because they don't know what's going on out on the court.