• You will be affected by Winning Without Winning. It is an excellent reminder of what minor sports should be all about. Anyone who really cares about kids will appreciate this book.
  Rick Vogel, Minor League Association President.
  
  

  • A single mother and daughter had not spoken to each other in over two weeks. They were having a difference of opinion that escalated to the point of silence. After reading Winning Without Winning the mother knew exactly what to do. In tears, she called the author to say thank-you.
    
    
• Winning Without Winning is exceptional. It needed to be written 30 years ago. The examples and research make this book interesting and must be read by anyone concerned with our future generations.
  Robert Huschka, School Board Trustee
  
  
  • A nineteen-year-old girl moved away from home at fifteen years of age. A friend loaned her a copy of Winning Without Winning to read. After reading the book she traveled to Toronto to hear the author speak and to say thank-you. She explained, "I am now back on speaking terms with my parents and warned my younger brother to listen to Mom and Dad. They really do know what they're doing"
    
    
• Crowley calls minor sport of all descriptions a "life-building experience." He shows what good coaching is all about, and what does not qualify as good coaching.
  Dave Menary, Newspaper Reporter.
  
  
  • The president of a minor sports association was so impressed with Winning Without Winning that copies were purchased for each coach in the league. A test based on the contents of the book was administered and would-be coaches were required to achieve 70% in order to coach in the league.
    
    
• Crowley and his book are part of a fresh, welcome breeze blowing across the minor sporting scene.
  Dave Pink, Newspaper Reporter
  
  
  • The author's employer was so impressed with the book that complimentary copies were made available to any employee, in any branch and to customers worldwide. "This is a great book worth your while reading. We are proud of Gerry," says Bill Boehm, President and CEO of Connector Manufacturing Company of Hamilton Ohio.
    
    
• I find the 16th precept (How to Lose) the key factor. Learning from a loss actually improves later performances. The Russians are known to lose non-important games to test the opponents strengths and weaknesses. The end result of a particular game is not important to them.
  Raymond Stonkus, Canadian Chess Expert.