Desert Storm: Kurt Warner and the Arizona Cardinals' Unforgettable Run to the Super Bowl Book

I am going to be extremely biased when it comes to this book, so take my review with a heaping grain of salt.

I am currently stuck in my apartment in Queens, New York due to the coronavirus. I need physical books to not go insane because I can't stand to look at another screen.

Unfortunately, I have read through almost everything in my house, so I've begun searching through my closets for stuff that got mishandled and lost along the way. I'm incredibly terrible at keeping my books in order or finishing them. Now, I have to actually see what I've got going on.

I found this one in one of my stacks. I had started it before and not finished it.

I read it in a single afternoon and it was a great mental escape from what's going on outside.

I'm a huge analytics nerd. Numbers and statistics calm me in a way few things to do. To be able to find anything in my house related to numbers and football made me feel like God smiled upon me.

Yeah, K.C. Joyner lacks analytical rigor in a bunch of his sections, and also some of the arguments he makes are incredibly easy to agree with regardless of the numbers. You're not getting punched in the face with this book in regards to insane arguments that he can back up.

But he does make a few points, he's got some numbers that are fun to look at, and damn it, it was an escape.

I didn't agree with some of his analysis, but again...it's like watching SportsCenter. You don't agree with every commentator. You just hope he or she gives you something you can argue with, so you can forget everything else going on with your day. And K.C. Joyner, if nothing else, gives you a lot to argue with.

Recommended for extreme football nerds who have nothing else going on.