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The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game

by Michael Lewis

4.15 · Rating Details · 53,767 Ratings · 2,996 Reviews

When we first meet Michael Oher is one of thirteen children by a mother addicted to crack; he does not know his real name, his father, his birthday, or how to read or write. He takes up football, and school, after a rich, white, Evangelical family plucks him from the streets. Then two great forces alter Oher: the family's love and the evolution of professional football its ...more

Paperback, 352 pages

Published September 17th 2007 by W. W. Norton & Company (first published 2006)

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May 21, 2015 Jason Koivu rated it really liked it

Shelves: biography, non-fiction, sports

FOO-BAH! FOO-BAH! 24-7, 365 Days a Year!

Seriously, doesn't it seem like football is happening year 'round these days? The NFL with the help of ESPN has done a hell of a job making themselves ubiquitous. Lucky for me, I love the game. Sucks for those who don't, though...

The Blind Side is a nice, concise slice of today's true American Pastime, and it's the sort of feel-good story that will appeal to a broad audience (and by broad I don't necessarily mean dames!) *twiddles cigar and jiggles eyebrow ...more

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Jan 13, 2009 Mahlon rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Football fans, educators, social workers

Recommended to Mahlon by: ESPN

Shelves: read-2009

The Blind Side features two story lines, one traces the evolution of offensive football since the early 1980's specifically the way it reacted to the way Hall of Fame revolutionized the Outside Linebacker position was played. Thanks to Taylor's prowess at rushing the Quarterback, the Left Tackle(who protects the QB's blind side) quickly became one of the most important, and highest-paid positions on the football field.

The second storyline focuses on Michael Oher, who has all the psyical gifts th ...more

flag 14 likes · Like · see review

Dec 21, 2007 Patrick rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Recommends it for: football fans

On the merits of the story alone, I enjoyed this book. Lewis is a very good writer, and he is able to tell a compelling story and educate the less knowledgeable without coming off as condescending, which is more difficult than it sounds. The story of Michael Oher is compelling (and ongoing), and it's hard not to root for him.

That said, I have my suspicions about the altruism at the heart of the story. There are too many questionable motivations floating about, although, to Lewis's credit, he doe ...more

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Feb 01, 2010 Elisa rated it liked it · review of another edition

Recommends it for: football fans

This book has quite a few different stories going on:
1) the importance of and rise of the offensive lineman 2) the story of Michael Oher, 3)LT (as in Lawrence Taylor of the NY Giants)and Bill Walsh (football coach, 49er's) these are "supporting stories" amongst others

I heard of the movie and I like football books, so I thought I would enjoy this story about Michael Oher (and I did). I assumed it was just a story about Michael Oher, which it wasn't.

I read Lewis's book Moneyball awhile back and ...more

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Dec 15, 2011 Jose Tagle rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

The Blind Side is a book about a homeless teenager who gets adopted by a married couple who sees him on the side of the road and gives him a ride and a place to stay. While he is with them he grows fond of them he starts to attend a fancy mainly white Americans go there he only has a couple pairs of clothes.
He starts playing football but he does not have the best grades in the world, his major is protection. His adopted parents use that to an advantage and he become’s really good at the sport ...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Coleen rated it really liked it

9/25/09 - As a book club read, this was different. And as football is not my favorite sport (I don't dislike it, but for me it ranks below baseball & basketball), I wasn't sure how I was going to like it, but I went in with an open mind. It basically alternates between chapters about football player Michael Oher's "history" & the emerging importance of the position of left tackle in the NFL and in college football. Overall, a very educational story for me. For someone who doesn't necessa ...more

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Oct 31, 2007 Aaron rated it liked it

Hoop Dreams detailed the machine built around taking poor black athletes from the inner city and sticking them into primarily white school systems that only cared about those athletes to the extent that they would help their sports teams win. The Blind Side concerns itself with a similar story, except Michael Lewis tends to pause breathlessly and exclaim isn't this great? He admits that the father, Sean, "had been born with a talent for seeing the court, taking in every angle and every other pla Hoop Dreams detailed the machine built around taking poor black athletes from the inner city and sticking them into primarily white school systems that only cared about those athletes to the extent that they would help their sports teams win. The Blind Side concerns itself with a similar story, except Michael Lewis tends to pause breathlessly and exclaim isn't this great? He admits that the father, Sean, "had been born with a talent for seeing the court, taking in every angle and every other player, and then attacking in the most efficient way possible. The talent translated beautifully from basketball into life." But Lewis never really weighs the possibility that maybe this chronic manipulater had some dubious intentions when, on essentially a whim, he ends up adopting a tremendous football talent, Michael, a year before Michael decides where he wants to play his college ball. When an NCAA investigator feels that this adoption (and the tens of thousands of dollars thrown towards Michael) might be some attempt to circumvent the rules and buy his favor, Lewis can't help but vilify her. "[The NCAA] didn't care how things were, only how they could be made to seem. A poor black football star inside the home of this rich white booster could be made to seem scandalous, and so here they were, bothering Michael. The lady said she was just trying to establish the facts of the case, but the facts didn't descibe the case... They had violated the letter of every NCAA rule ever written. They'd given Michael more than food, clothing, and shelter. They'd given him a life." And, desipte this ascribed nobility of Sean, his family, and the support system of tutors willing to get him passing grades by any means at hand, I never found myself buying into it fully. Yes, I find myself rooting for Michael Oher to make it in the NFL, but mainly because I feel that if he doesn't, the life that these people have given him will seep away, and he'll be back on the streets from which he was rescued.

I also was annoyed by which the degree Lewis writes from a perspective of "poor black" athletes and "rich white" heroes. He can't help himself from throwing these modifiers on any person where they might apply. But when talking of about a black investment banker, he isn't written as "a rich black banker", instead he is merely described as being from Washington, D.C. Michael is meant to stand in for so much of what is happening in this country in terms of race and economics, and, while large though he may be, he isn't big enough to tell this story unless Lewis cuts off these annoying details and nuances.

In the end, it rings with the empty ease of a cheer before a football game: "Whitey, go adopt a black kid that can run 4.3 40, on three!" ...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Diane rated it really liked it

Shelves: nonfiction, sports, movie-adaptation

I read this after seeing the movie version and was amazed that many of the precious details I assumed had been invented by Hollywood writers were real and actually happened. The book is mostly about Michael Oher, a homeless black teenager who was adopted by a white family in Memphis who then went on to be a successful football player. There are also a few dense chapters devoted to recent changes in professional football and how the player who guards the blind side of a quarterback now has greate ...more

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Feb 18, 2010 Sherese rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Mixed feelings about this one. I'm huge NFL fan and Ravens are one of my favorite teams (mostly because of Ray Lewis) but I didn't know the Michael Oher story until the movie was released.

I found the Left Tackle/NFL history of the book very interesting. But I can totally see why Michael himself had problems with how he was portrayed in the book. This is not just a poor black teenager being taken in by rich white upper class christian family stereotypical rags to riches taking the black child ou ...more

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Oct 13, 2014 Mary Ronan Drew rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Michael Lewis does it again, this time with football. This is the story of a black kid from the country's third poorest zip code in Memphis who was adopted by a wealthy white family (they own their own jet) and with lots of support from the father of a son and from coaches and teachers and tutors played football at Old Miss and made it to the NFL and multi-million dollar contracts.

Woven into the story of Michael Oher is the development of the importance of the left tackle in professional footbal ...more

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Mar 01, 2015 Donna rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: hfu-2014, non-fiction, biography

I loved this book...well most of it anyway. Michael Oher's story was touching and I loved that specific part in this book. He changed his stars and put them in line. It was very inspirational. This started as a solid and clear 5 stars. Michael Lewis wrote this story so well.

But then he got all technical about football, coaches, players, and plays. Which, to be honest, really isn't my thing. I like football just a tad less than baseball, and I really don't like baseball. Football, to me, just see ...more

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Dec 05, 2007 Adam rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Lewis writes two stories here. One is interesting. The other is mildly intriguing and probably not as a big a story as it seems.

When telling the story of Michael Oher, a poor black kid from Memphis adopted by a loaded white family and the journey he takes from uncommunicative, unschooled, untrusting child to a succesful lineman starring at Ole Miss it's a good story.

When writing about the emergence of the left tackle position in the NFL it was hard not to skip passages.

Left tackle is an key posi ...more

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Oct 25, 2007 Kate rated it liked it

Shelves: nonfiction, usa_canada, conrads, pop-nonfiction

3.5 stars.

A real shame that the second half is phoned in. The first half is brilliant; at once a wonderful, heartbreaking story about a real person, and a clean, clear look at the evolution of the passing game and the roles of pass rushers and left tackles. And I know what the West Coast offense is now!

In the end, I wanted more football. Without taking anything away from the story of Michael Oher, which was great, I wanted Lewis's crisp, clear style to explain the intricacies of this very compli ...more

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Feb 20, 2015 Kaitlin rated it it was ok

Had no idea what was going on. I don't speak football.

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Mar 17, 2009 Christine Theberge Rafal rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: teaching, sports

My husband read this as a sports book, but as an educator I was very interested in the barriers poverty presents for getting through (or even "to") school. My father-in-law recently reminded me of the book when he recalled that Oher and his brother grew up in a section of Memphis where Census results showed not a single father in the entire zip code. Is anyone starting a Memphis Children's Zone?

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May 14, 2012 Stephen rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: sports, and-saw-the-movie, books-read-in-2012

After seeing the movie I was curious about the book and though I'm not a big football fan decided to give it a read.

The story is well written and Michael Oher's story is compelling. I'd been curious about the Racism vs. Ole Miss angle as it was not emphasized in the film and knowing what I did of Ole Miss's history I was curious. This was covered very well in the book.

I was a bit daunted by depth of the coverage of the evolution of football in the book but I can't say I wasn't warned... The ti ...more

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Jul 24, 2010 Patricia rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: good-nonfiction, movie-version-availabe, read-in-2010

I loved this book! Love, love, loved it. Interest in football? Zero. Interest in the surge of importance of a single football position I maybe could point out on the field, but probably not? Nope. Interest in the motives and actions of a white Christian Republican uber-rich Memphis family? Not even. Interest in this book which contains all of the above? Incredible. I couldn't put it down. That is the mark of a very good non-fiction writer. Do you like football? Read this book. Do you not like fo ...more

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Sep 30, 2015 Pasquale rated it really liked it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. (only read up to 300 at this point)
This book is very interesting and tells a great story about a kid from horrible neighborhood who is taken in by a wealthy white family. But it dosn't just tell a story about Michael Oher, we learn and understand a lot about the job of a left tackle. Now one of the highest paid positions because it is possibly one of the most important on the field. It is known as the blind side because most quarterbacks are right handed are their backs are facing that way. a de (only read up to 300 at this point)
This book is very interesting and tells a great story about a kid from horrible neighborhood who is taken in by a wealthy white family. But it dosn't just tell a story about Michael Oher, we learn and understand a lot about the job of a left tackle. Now one of the highest paid positions because it is possibly one of the most important on the field. It is known as the blind side because most quarterbacks are right handed are their backs are facing that way. a defender on that side can injure a quarterback badly by the blind side. In the book we learn about defenders on that side and how they made a living hitting the qb from that side. Being a left tackle is something Michael Oher seemed to be really good at. Being 6ft5 and over 300lbs as a high schooler, every single college coach on the planet wanted him to come to their school. Michael Oher was a natural athlete who grew up without a dad and a mom that never really cared for anything except drugs. A family by the name of Touhy took Michael in and gave him everything he needed. He becomes a star and its very inspiring to read this book. I love how he never gave up on the field but more importantly in school. A kid that has a learning disability, being tutored every single night and going to school everyday struggling, fights through it to get his grades up. Another favorite part of mine is how the Touhy family believed in this kid and he never let them down.
Trying to grow up with out a father is something unimaginable for me but what Michael Oher went through his whole life is undescribable. Everybody, even his teacher doubted he would even to pass high school academically. The impact this book had on me is an eye opener. It makes us all take a step back and be thankful for what we have, because not many had a childhood worse then Michael before the Touhy family. My least favorite part in the book occured when the NCAA investigator show up in the Touhy's home questioning Michael. Taking up huge portions of his day is something that Michael did not have time for. He was trying to accomplish something and that couldve been a huge setback. I also think the Author did a very good job in writing and telling this story. ...more

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Aug 13, 2015 Vent Casey rated it it was amazing

This is one of the best stories, and books, that I've read yet. The book, I come to find, is a progression of interweaving stories; about the evolution of the position of left offensive tackle in American football; the free market increase of value of that position, and why it became so important; the central character, Oher, and how it came to pass that he wound up playing the position; the socioeconomic factors that played into his struggle out of the slums of Memphis' west side; the business ...more

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Mar 30, 2010 Jake rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Michael Oher grew up in the third poorest zip code in the United States, a village that was a “portrait of social dysfunction” (302). He lived with thirteen brothers and sisters all born under the same unemployed, alcoholic, substance-abusing mother, until the children were forcibly separated into foster homes. On many occasions, Michael fled from foster homes to reunite with his mother, often rendering him homeless in his search. From the extreme poverty of Memphis’ slums, the novel’s protagoni Michael Oher grew up in the third poorest zip code in the United States, a village that was a “portrait of social dysfunction” (302). He lived with thirteen brothers and sisters all born under the same unemployed, alcoholic, substance-abusing mother, until the children were forcibly separated into foster homes. On many occasions, Michael fled from foster homes to reunite with his mother, often rendering him homeless in his search. From the extreme poverty of Memphis’ slums, the novel’s protagonist is plucked off the streets by an affluent, white, family, Thuohy’s, and placed into a posh, foreign environment. It is here Michael’s unique, athletic abilities are revealed to college programs around the nation and allowed to flourish. He is six-five, 340 pounds, and lightning quick on his feet, filling all of the criteria for one of football’s most coveted positions: left tackle.
The book discusses two major story lines. The first is Michael Oher’s transformation from a poor, underprivileged, black child to one of the nation’s best high school football recruits. The second is the evolution of football that created a need for a better player to defend the quarterback’s greatest weakness, his blind side. Keep in mind I am not a football player, but the author of this book, Michael Lewis, writes with such a fervor when describing sports that it made football beautiful, and like that of a perfect science. In addition, Lewis uses direct quotes from interviews first-hand recounts to illustrating the events in Oher’s life in ways that placed me, figuratively, in these literal scenarios. As I read through this book, I had become so in tune with the characters that I could sense their emotions without blunt statements.
I was compelled to read this book after seeing the movie twice in theaters, once with my family and once with my friends. I recommend not only to football fans, but all sports fans for its love and emotion of athletics. It is a feel good story that, though not as Hollywood as the movie let on, it is still packed with surprising action and intense drama.

...more

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Oct 24, 2012 Andrew Wenz rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

The Blind Side is a wonderful novel about a young man with an incredible story who will one day be one of the highest paid athletes in the National Football League. We first learn about Michael at the age of 13 when we read that his mom is addicted to crack; he doesn’t know his real name, his father, his birthday or any things a child should know by that age. Michael then learns to play football, go to school, and a family picks him off the streets and takes him into their home. The story mainly ...more

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May 06, 2013 Brenan Oglesby rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

"The Blind Side features two story lines, one traces the evolution of offensive football since the early 1980's specifically the way it reacted to the way Hall of Fame revolutionized the Outside Linebacker position was played. Thanks to Taylor's prowess at rushing the Quarterback, the Left Tackle(who protects the QB's blind side) quickly became one of the most important, and highest-paid positions on the football field.

The second storyline focuses on Michael Oher, who has all the psyical gifts t ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Mar 24, 2008 James rated it liked it · review of another edition

Recommends it for: creative minds

This book already has 765 ratings, what can I add? :>

Michael Lewis is probably my favorite living author.

About 1980, Tracey Kidder wrote "THE SOUL OF A NEW MACHINE".

A book about how a bunch of employees at a computer company
designed a new computer against restraints of time and money.

I think this was probably the first book that took an
inside look at organizations and how they work to produce
something "new".

Michael Lewis has glommed on to this genre and has written
a series of great books. ...more

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May 15, 2010 Melissa rated it liked it · review of another edition

I'm not even going to bother putting the excerpt for this book since if you've seen the movie you know what its about. I'm going to put it straight that i am not a sports fan. I know absolutely nothing about sports, nor do i care to learn. The reason i picked up the book was because i liked the movie.Whenever i see movies based on books and i like it i tend to read the book next. Unfortunately the book is nothing like the movie. In fact unless your a sports or football fan that it's probably saf ...more

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Jan 29, 2014 Conor Boyce rated it really liked it

Shelves:

The Blind side is a novel about a troubled African American high school student who, with help from a wealthy white family, turns into a football prodigy. He shows great compassion and determination to leave a troubled life. I recommend this novel because it is a compelling story of compassion and determination. It shows that anyone can achieve greatness, no matter how hard and far you have to go to be great. I think it gives us the hardships one must endure to achieve greatness. Michael Oher, a ...more

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Apr 17, 2008 Meghan rated it it was ok · review of another edition

I am a big Michael Lewis fan, but Blind Side really missed the mark. This was a chance to explore race, socioeconomics, education, and college and professional sports. Instead, it becomes a story of how wonderful a white family is for taking in a poor, black kid who is then groomed to play football for the NFL. There are so many shades of gray in this true story, but Lewis never really "goes there" and it becomes clear why in the acknowledgments - he is childhood friends with the rich white man ...more

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Oct 31, 2013 Matthew rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

You’ve seen the movie, now read the book. Michael Lewis truly has a knack for taking an ordinary subject that’s been endlessly profiled, such as the rags to riches story of a big black football player from the south, and peeling away unseen layers to reveal surprising depths and nuance. The opening, which solemnly recounts Joe Theismann’s gruesome injury at the hands of Lawrence Taylor, is a perfect introduction to “The Blind Side” as a football term, but also lays the groundwork for exploring t ...more

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Nov 04, 2015 Josh Napper added it

Josh Napper
The Blind Side
After finishing the Blind Side I really looked at Michael Oher with a different point of view. Going into this book, I knew of Michael Oher as a regular NFL player, however I didn't know what he went through to get to this point. Michael was born into a rough neighborhood and didn't have a dad growing up. He was a shy young boy and didn't do much physical sports. His favorite sport was basketball and he loved playing with his neighbors.
Michael was walking home on a ...more

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Oct 14, 2014 Max rated it it was amazing

Maximous white
10/14/14
Mrs. Vought
Michael Oher is a one of 9 of the kids to a mother that is big into drugs; Michael doesn’t have a family and lives wherever he can find. Then the touheys take Michael in. they adopt him, and take care of him. They help Michael get his grades up and try out for football. Michael gets the position of left tackle. Thats the quarterbacks most valuable player, its their blindside. Their job is to protect their quarterback and not let him get sacked.During his footb Maximous white
10/14/14
Mrs. Vought
Michael Oher is a one of 9 of the kids to a mother that is big into drugs; Michael doesn’t have a family and lives wherever he can find. Then the touheys take Michael in. they adopt him, and take care of him. They help Michael get his grades up and try out for football. Michael gets the position of left tackle. Thats the quarterbacks most valuable player, its their blindside. Their job is to protect their quarterback and not let him get sacked.During his football year he makes a big impact on there team, and every college wants him. So now he has to make a big decision.
I think Lewis is a great writer, and I think that because he really shows the struggle that Michael has with talking to other people and learning common sense and not being very smart. This book really shows how Michael progressed and moved on. Lewis’s point to get out is that the tuoheys are a very loving family and try to take care of him. The big friendship between Michael and the son of the family Rj is awesome. Lewis really shows the love between them, and how much Michael tries to protect him. Michael was tested the highest in protective instincts. (Spoiler alert!) They get in a car crash and Michael saves Rj by sticking his hands out. That’s why he also is the left tackle to protect his quarterback, and Lewis very well explains how he is so protective.
I like this book a lot Lewis is a great writer, even though this is the only book I’ve read from him. The only thing I didn’t like from the book was there were some places where you could guess what was going to happen. I’m not going to give it away because I don’t want to give away too much. But with the whole Ole Miss and wanting Michael to pick Ole Miss because they’ve all gone there, makes it too predictable.
But altogether I think this book was amazing, I would rate it a 4 and a half out of 5. This book is really sad at points when it came to his family and his whole life story it really is sad, but amazing. I would recommend someone who likes a good drama but also some sports to it.
...more

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Feb 17, 2016 Josh B added it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. While reading this book, The Blind Side, I enjoyed sitting in a quiet place. I picked this book because I had seen the movie and it was very good so I wanted to see if the book was anything like the movie. It was a lot different from the movie because in the book, they did a better job describing his high school and college career. There were more details and statistics of other football players which got a little boring.
“Indeed, the more you questioned Michael, the more you understood that hi ...more

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About Michael Lewis

Michael Lewis, the best-selling author of Liar’s Poker, The Money Culture, The New New Thing, Moneyball, The Blind Side, Panic, Home Game, The Big Short, and Boomerang, among other works, lives in Berkeley, California, with his wife and three children.

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Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game

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“He was ignorant, but a lot of people mistook ignorance for stupidity, and knowingness for intelligence.” — 27 likes

“Courage is a hard thing to figure. You can have courage based on a dumb idea or mistake, but you're not supposed to question adults, or your coach or your teacher, because they make the rules. Maybe they know best, but maybe they don't. It all depends on who you are, where you come from. Didn't at least one of the six hundred guys think about giving up, and joining with the other side? I mean, valley of death that's pretty salty stuff. That's why courage it's tricky. Should you always do what others tell you to do? Sometimes you might not even know why you're doing something. I mean any fool can have courage. But honor, that's the real reason for you either do something or you don't. It's who you are and maybe who you want to be. If you die trying for something important, then you have both honor and courage, and that's pretty good. I think that's what the writer was saying, that you should hope for courage and try for honor. And maybe even pray that the people telling you what to do have some, too.” — 22 likes

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