Emotion in Motion

by Rick Brown

More than a recollection of big plays and great games, "Emotion in Motion" tells the touching story of Chris Street, the University of Iowa basketball player whose life was cut short by an accident midway through his junior year with the Hawkeyes. It also tells the story of those who loved and knew him, and of the foundation started in his honor, which has already impacted the lives of countless Iowans. With a froeward by Tom Davis, Street's coach, "Emotion in Motion" brilliantly captures the undying spirit of Number 40.

326 pages, Paperback

Published March 1, 2018

Reviews

[Jenny Wirtz · Rating 5 out of 5]

An emotional read. Chris Street was an Iowa icon. His tragic death rocked the state and 25 years later it still hurts for any Iowa Hawkeye fan. This book covers his years growing up in Indianola, his decision to be a Hawkeye, his basketball career, and the accident that ended it all. What I appreciated most was the look into who he was as a person off the court. His character is what sets him apart and why his spirit lives on so vividly.

[Lynn Spies · Rating 4 out of 5]

A great story about a great young man who's life ended way too soon. It was interesting to read about the life of Chris Street and all the lives he influenced and touched as well as those who played a part in his story. A lot of names and people quoted and mentioned throughout the entire book. If you love basketball this is a good read for you. I read it mainly to learn about this talented young man.

[Dot Kendall · Rating 5 out of 5]

Anyone who is a Hawkeye Basketball fan needs to read this book! It was a great tribute to Chris Street.

[Carol · Rating 5 out of 5]

I'm one of the thousands of Iowans who remember exactly where I was when I found out about the death of Chris Street. Excellent book. It seems like Chris was one of those rare people who you can meet & go away from it thinking you are best friends! He was truly a rare young man & an extremely talented player.

[Justin Keller · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good reflection on the life and legacy of a Hawkeye legend, of his impact to those around him on and off the court. It does get very repetitive by the final 1/3 of the book.

[Keith Comfort · Rating 4 out of 5]

if you enjoy Hawkeye basketball you will enjoy this book