I enjoyed this book way more than I expected to. Huyghue essentially focuses on two storylines: his rise as an executive in the NFL and the circuitous path he takes as he tries to become commissioner, and the structural racism which pidgeonholes NFL employees, limits opportunities, and explains, among other things, why there are so few black coaches in the league, particularly on the offensive side of the ball, at the "thinking positions."
This book was clearly not ghostwritten, which I a little bit expected from this genre of book? Instead, I came away impressed with Huyghue's authoritative voice and measured, often ironic use of euphemism. Reading this, you are very aware your listening to somebody who is very successful and deserving of that success. I felt like I was an insider not just to how the NFL is run behind the scenes, but also into the habits and general approach of a man with an obvious level of genius, both as a business person and inter-personally.
This book has been one of my favorites I've read this year. If you have even a passing interest in the NFL, or what kind of person it takes to rise the ranks of such a prestigious and closed-off organization, I recommend this book very highly.