Rules of the Game
Heather Young-Nichols’ Rules of the Game series is a steamy sports romance collection centered on baseball players and the women who challenge their hearts. In Wanting the Player, a woman swears off ballplayers after a failed hookup, only to face temptation with a new teammate. Winning the Player brings a grumpy pitcher, Cobb Briggs, whose icy demeanor melts under unexpected sunshine, while Trying the Player explores a free spirit’s accidental pregnancy with her best friend’s brooding brother, Briggs. Finally, Playing the Player follows a woman with a strict no-baseball-players rule, tested by a charming athlete despite her past heartbreak.
Books in This Series
Wanting the Player (Rules of the Game #2)
Sport
Vowing to never sleep with a baseball player might’ve been a curse upon myself.Given that I suck at relationships, I’m perfectly happy to never be in one again. Men can’t be trusted. Or maybe it’s my heart that can’t be trusted. I don’t know. Either way, especially after the epic fail of a hook up last year with ...
Winning the Player (Rules of the Game #3)
Sport
When a grumpy baseball player shows up in town with a perpetual bad mood, I should know better than to get involved.Cobb Briggs needs a ray of sunshine in his life. Unfortunately, I’m not the one and this isn’t the day. Grabbing coffee after I was arrested—again—and finding him at the coffee shop, means he only get...
Trying the Player (Rules of the Game #4)
Sport
Being stuck with my best friend’s stubborn, brooding brother was never part of the plan—neither was getting pregnant.Briggs and I couldn’t be more different. He’s all about control and keeping his emotions in check, while I’ve always been the free spirit who rolls with whatever life throws my way. But when the fam...
Playing the Player (Rules of the Game #5)
Sport
There’s only one rule when it comes to dating: avoid baseball players at all costs.Growing up with four older brothers in the pros, I’ve seen firsthand how baseball players act off the field, and after a disastrous experience confessing my feelings to one at seventeen, I vowed to never make that mistake again. But no...