Itemize Containing Books Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3)
| Title | : | Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3) |
| Author | : | John Feinstein |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 298 pages |
| Published | : | August 14th 2007 by Alfred A. Knopf Books for Young Readers (first published January 1st 2007) |
| Categories | : | Sports. Mystery. Young Adult. Fiction. Football |
John Feinstein
Hardcover | Pages: 298 pages Rating: 4.15 | 2000 Users | 189 Reviews
Ilustration During Books Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3)
"New York Times "bestselling sportswriter John Feinstein tackles doping in the NFL in this exciting football mystery. The Super Bowl. America's biggest sports spectacle. Over 95 million fans will be watching, but teen sports reporters Stevie and Susan Carol know that what they'll be watching is a lie. They know that the entire offensive line of the California Dreams have failed their doping tests. They know the owner is trying to cover up the results. The only thing they don't know is how to prove it. John Feinstein has been praised as "the best writer of sports books in America today" ("The Boston Globe"), and he proves it again in this fast-paced novel.Present Books In Favor Of Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3)
| Original Title: | Cover-up: Mystery at the Super Bowl |
| ISBN: | 0375842470 (ISBN13: 9780375842474) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Sports Beat #3 |
| Literary Awards: | Agatha Award Nominee for Best Childrens Young Adult (2007) |
Rating Containing Books Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3)
Ratings: 4.15 From 2000 Users | 189 ReviewsRate Containing Books Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl (The Sports Beat #3)
Stevie Thomas is a fourteen-year-old sports reporter and his partner Susan Carol are assigned to write about the upcoming super bowl. The genre of This book is realistic sports fiction taking place in the modern day time. Stevie and Susan host a teen show but when Stevie's ratings go down he's replaced with a more handsome looking boy. Susan is furious threatening to quit but her contract wont let her. She cant imagine reporting the Superbowl without Stevie. Stevie is then hired by theThis is a great age appropriate mystery centered around two saavy teenage reporters. While an engaging read, the number of characters introduced sometimes confused me.
You wont get away with this, Meeker! Youre going down- everyone is going to know youre a liar and a cheat! yelled Stevie as the owner of the California Dreams, Don Meeker walked out the door with his bodyguards. Stevie Thomas is a teenage reporter for the CBS Sports News and Washington Herald. He was asked to report about players playing in the Super Bowl, but him and his friend Susan Carol stumbled upon something much bigger than them.... Susan Carol, who works for USTV was at an after party
During the mystery novel, Cover-Up: Mystery at the Super Bowl, by John Feinstein, two 14 year old reporters, Stevie Thomas and Susan Carol, set to the task of reporting the Super Bowl. They were co-hosts for USTV until Stevie was fired and replaced by singer Jamie Whitsitt. He was then hired by the Washington Herald and given the Super Bowl assignment. Susan was extremely angry but stayed with USTV for her salary. Stevie goes to the Hoosier Dome. His story is with the equipment manager for the
I loved the book! The plot starts off fast and is very detailed. The only reason I didnt give the book 5 stars is because of the ending. I feel like the book just stops and doesnt explain what happens after the super bowl is played.
I loved the book! The plot starts off fast and is very detailed. The only reason I didnt give the book 5 stars is because of the ending. I feel like the book just stops and doesnt explain what happens after the super bowl is played.
This book started out very confusing to me. Maby this was because I haven't read the other books before this one but is was confusing. I also thought this book was going to be about football but it was a journalist book. It was also wired because it named everyone by their first and their last names.
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