The author, Christopher Price, uses great story telling to give the reader a greater insight into the dynasty that was the early 21st century New England Patriots. Instead of doing what has been done so many times before - telling the stories of the athlete's involved - Price shines a unique light onto the situation. He tells the story of the backroom, the owners and how one of the greatest modern sports teams in history was constructed in an era of salary caps, free agency and a system that tries to promote equality. The author allows us to see the franchise and their story in a light that i have never viewed them in before. Christopher Price has also included a brief history of the New England Patriots that gives greater meaning to the main story line and is also very interesting and informative. The author, Christopher Price's writing style also adds greatly to the book. He is very self-deprecating about his team, the Patriots, and occasionaly himself which makes the book very ammusing to read and to be honest if you were a Patriots fan in the early years, was a necessity.
My only problem with this book is that the author, Christopher Price, sometimes lets his own (and to be fair, clearly stated) biased opinions interfere with his excellent work. If you take all of his work at face value then you would believe that the whole world and the media was working against the Patriots and that their head coach, Bill Belicheck, could do no wrong. For example, during the 'Spygate Affair', Christopher Price makes it appear that Coach Belicheck is 'whiter than white' whereas in reality he was more likely to be a 'shade of grey'. However, although the authors personal opinions can be frustrating at times and can occasionaly take away from a very good book i would still recommend this book to any American Football fan, even if you are not actually a fan of the New England Patriots.