When Dean gets picked to play for Nottingham Forest it means a new start for him. Of course, he's always been into team games, just not legitimate ones. As the motorway team move in for a big-time burglary Dean has to decide which side he's on. Whichever he chooses, there'll be a penalty to pay.
Belbin's work is known for breaking boundaries and dealing responsibly with difficult social issues that affect teenagers. He first attained success with a number of books for Scholastic's Point Crime series.
Most of the book is incredibly boring dialogue, with a thousand characters introduced one after the other but very few of them having any depth or merit at all. The ending seems like it's meant to piss the reader off. 214 pages in my version of the book, and I read it from start to finish in about 2 hours - not worth the read at all.