Sure, but still. He's an athlete: a damned talented Athlete, and a fine American, but an athlete. He's not a great politician or soldier or thinker or scientist. So, for me, personally, there is little appeal to his autobiography.
Good point. In fact, I'd have to say that the only people in sports whose bios I would even consider reading are Favre and Lombardi. And Lombardi's a special case, his ideas on leadership and motivation are top drawer. I WILL read his, I probably will keep pushing Brett's to the bottom of the reading list until I die.