“It takes real bravery for a writer to wade into the National Hockey League's current labour woes. . . . This timely little study tackles all of the important questions head-on.”
Vancouver Sun

“A fine recent book . . . makes the point that increased revenue sharing between NHL teams would help remove the bogeyman of the free-spending, maverick owner who disrupts the salary grid. . . . (A) revealing argument.”
Calgary Herald

“Having done his homework on the business history of the four major sports, Edge does a commendable job of illustrating how owners exploited pro athletes for decades. He also does a solid job of detailing the emergence of labor lawyers and agents.”
Fort Worth Star-Telegram

“Anyone wanting to come to an informed opinion on the accusations and counteraccusations being lobbed around on sports talk shows should spend a few hours with . . . Red Line, Blue Line, Bottom Line.”
Quill & Quire read review

“Edge . . . tries to offer hockey fans an explanation of the sport’s current labor crisis without bombarding them with numbers. . . . A must for any sports business major or anyone interested in the greed of team owners and professional athletes.”
UTA Shorthorrn

“Edge goes some way to account for the growing public disenchantment with professional hockey. . . . He counters much of the facile finger pointing that places most of the blame on the players.”
Vancouver Review

“An interesting and informative account. . . . provides the reader with a solid evaluation of the different issues. . . . Another strength of the book is how Edge includes different theories and connects them to the labor dispute. This smattering of theory is what distinguishes Edge’s book. . . .An excellent introduction to the topic. . . . it could be an appropriate background text for an undergraduate class on professional sport.”
Sport Management Journal read review