Winning Ugly
by Brad Gilbert | 
Racing Through the Dark
by David Millar | 
Play Their Hearts Out
by George Dohrmann | 
When Nothing Else Matters
by Michael Leahy | 
Belichick
by Ian O'Connor | 
The Life You Imagine
by Derek Jeter |
Fifty-Nine in '84
by Edward Achorn | 
An American Caddie in St. Andrews
by Oliver Horovitz |
Playing for Keeps
by David Halberstam | 
Wins, Losses, and Lessons
by Lou Holtz |
Strokes of Genius
by L. Jon Wertheim | 
Rough Ride
by Paul Kimmage |
My Turn at Bat
by Ted Williams | 
Put Me Back on My Bike
by William Fotheringham |
Stengel
by Robert W. Creamer | 
Namath
by Mark Kriegel | 
A Coach's Life
by Dean Smith | 
Sound and Fury
by Dave Kindred | 
For the Love of the Game
by Michael Jordan | 
Left Foot Forward
by Garry Nelson |
The compelling story of Britain's best-ever cyclist, this book looks to unravel the puzzle surrounding his sudden and dramatic disappearance. Cyclist Robert Millar came from one of Europe's most industrialized cities, Glasgow, to excel in the most unlikely terrain--over the high mountain passes of the Pyrenees and the Alps. He was crowned King of the Mountains during the 1984 Tour de France and remains the only ever Briton to finish on the podium of the world's toughest race. Through interviews with Millar's friends, acquaintances, cycling colleagues and ex-classmates, the author seeks to unravel the mystery of this maverick Scotsman, arguably one of the greatest enigmas in a sport full of remarkable characters.