I loved reading this book! I don't usually have an easy time finding a good contemporary book that I end up liking, and this one caught my eye a few weeks ago but I never felt like actually reading it. It wasn't until a few days ago that I had nothing else to read and I remembered about this book so I just went ahead and started reading it. And boy was I glad I did! I believe that I wasn't ready to read it back then, but now I've matured a little bit, or whatever, and I was ready to read it now. 
 I'm not a huge fan of reading books with sports centered storylines since it seems to be a big part of the story and it can get annoying when it gets mentioned all the time but since there's also romance in this book, and I'm a huge Texas Rangers fan so reading about baseball made me long for baseball season to start. Basically this book was interesting and fun to read. I liked that I got a good inside look at that lifestyle of that famous life. Apart from that, it had a nice romance between a young pitcher, 19 year old Jason Brody, (view spoiler)[who was mostly called Brody by Annie (hide spoiler)] and the coaching pitcher's 17/18 year old daughter, Annie. As much as I found it highly unlikely that a person that young could be in a MLB team- although it could be more probable than I know- I found it kind of far fetched that a romance would bloom like that, but nonetheless, forbidden/impossible romances are some of my favorites and I was sucker for these two. 
 I will say that the lake scene was one of my favorites in the whole book, not because of what they did, but because it showed how much they care for each other to trust each other to do stuff like that with. If that made any sense, hahah. I guess I thought it was sweet that they did that stuff and did without any ulterior motives, it was an honest thing they did because they loved each other. 
 Everything in this book was believable and adorable, the romance and humor in it was spectacular, I found myself gushing at all the romantic parts and laughing out loud at the funny parts, especially the sarcasm. But it wasn't just about the romance between these two- they each had something that took up a lot of their time, like Brody's pitching in the Royals team, and Annie's track team. It was nice to read about them and not have them just be two idiots in love, there was more to each of the characters since they each learned and grew from their experiences. I was glad to see how both Brody and Annie's character growth, from immature brats to "respectable" adults by the end of it. Definitely going to look forward to reading more contemporary books like this.