There wasn’t anything here that I haven’t seen many times already and there wasn’t that great draw for me to grab onto. Some of my favorite tropes are in this book, but overall, it was mostly an average read for me. But with Garrett now around him all the time, Ramsey can’t stop all the thoughts about him. Ramsey has also noticed Garrett over the years, but football is his priority and he has reasons for not wanting to be on the radar of the paparazzi and dating men is something he feels will have to wait. Garrett is four years younger than Ramsey and has always had a crush on him and, now that they are older, it’s only becoming stronger. There are lots of tropes here with Rookie Move-brother’s best friend (or best friend’s brother depending on the POV), friends to lovers, and a bisexual character that has never acted on his bisexuality.

Yet the more they share, the more they want, and neither man knows how to walk away, even with their careers on the line. Ramsey is all in to experiment with Garrett and a friends-with-benefits deal seems the best way to get their attraction out of their systems. While it’s not against the NFL rules to date a teammate, they know it’s not going to sit well with other players and management. But Ramsey has always noticed the smart-mouthed younger brother of his best friend and now that he and Garrett are playing football on the same team, all thoughts lead to Garrett. He knows he’s attracted to men, but he’s never dated a man and he wants to be known for his football, not who he wants to date.

Not to mention that Garrett has no idea that Ramsey is bisexual.Īs a professional quarterback, Ramsey isn’t planning on coming out. But with Ramsey being four years older, it’s seems like his crush is an impossible dream. Garrett McRae has had a crush on his brother’s best friend, Warner Ramsey, ever since he first met him.

Rookie move riley hart