This review was originally posted on Of Pens and Pages. 
 Thanks to Netgalley and Kim Carmody for giving me a copy of the book in exchange for an honest review. 
 I have very mixed feelings regarding this book. Australian Emma Lexington flies to New York for a one-year exchange program with the company in charge of the New York Warriors. Emma has to work her ass out and stay out of trouble while she is working for the company that might potentially save the company she is working for in Australia. 
 In comes Will Jensen, the New York Warriors' quarterback. Emma's officemates warn her against Will, who allegedly has a thing for brunettes (proven true), but because of work, the two are often thrown into each other's company. They instantly connect, and Emma struggles to distance herself from the one person she can't date. 
 I love sports romance novels. There's just something about the big strong guy falling in love that just makes me sigh and feel fuzzy and happy. I wanted to like Will, but I couldn't stand it when he acted so entitled just because he was nice to Emma and flirted with her. He was nice most of the time, but I don't know if that's "nice" or genuinely nice. 
 "Yeah, but you see, there's a difference between you and me. I'm not the one leading you on. I wanted you tonight, and I didn't care if the whole fucking club knew it. You, on the other hand, were happy to lead me on until I was left standing there with my dick in my hand." 
 See what I mean? Throughout the first half of the book, Emma told Will countless times that she can't go out with him. She told him they could only be friends. How is that leading someone on??? 
 The only thing I didn't like about Emma is when she first met Will, she didn't even know who he was. She works for a PR agency that works for the New York Warriors, and she didn't even know who the quarterback was. Other than that, she tried her best to stay away from the tempting man, and she was nice and kind. 
 The conflict was so easily resolved that Emma's frustrations and anxiety to save her company and her job felt like it was all for naught. 
 There were funny parts and sweet parts, but I just couldn't get over Will's entitled ass. If someone talked to me the way he talked to Emma, I'd dump his gorgeous ass and walk away. I don't care how rich, handsome, and talented he is. No one should talk to me or anyone that way. 
 I'm sure others would enjoy this book, but it just wasn't for me. 
 2.5 stars.