I really think this was closer to a three and a half, but considering I attended SJU and I attended the class... I figured I would go with the four. John Gagliardi is a great football coach and an even greater person. This book really raised my opinion of the man. Not that I had a poor opinion of him. I just was jealous of the support and attention the football program garnered. When your on the tennis team playing in ten year old uniforms while the football team dresses 200 and has new uniforms for the whole team, it can cause jealously. This book walks you through Gagliardi's Theory of Coaching Football class. It was interesting to see some of the thoughts behind the class that only touches on football. I have a new found respect for what Mr. Gagliardi was trying to teach in his class. When I attended his class, I must say I didn't get it at all. All I saw was a crazy old man trying to get people to go on dates. Having a girlfriend at the time, I wasn't interested in that and was ticked there wasn't more football talk. Now I wish I would have paid more attention to the methods behind the madness, it certainly could have helped me early in my career. The book also covers,albeit it briefly, Gagliardi's last season in 2012. I thought the writing was average at best, and "Boz" (the author) seemed to ramble on and jump all over the place from time to time. I will Give him credit as his passion for the subject was true, and you could feel that as a reader. It made some of the poor writing easier to overlook. Overall, I enjoyed this book. It is worth a read to learn about how Gagliardi was able to become so successful by always respecting and caring about others.