The Foxhole Court by Nora Sakavic is a sports romance that’s less about the scoreboard and more about survival, loyalty, and a ragtag team of misfits playing Exy, a fictional sport like lacrosse on crack. Neil Josten’s been on the run his whole life, hiding from his dad, a crime lord called the Butcher, with a trail of fake IDs and dyed hair. He’s a scrappy Exy player who gets a shot to join the Palmetto State Foxes, the worst team in Division I, led by Coach Wymack, a gruff dad-type who collects strays. The Foxes are a hot mess: there’s Kevin Day, a fallen Exy star with a shady past; Andrew Minyard, a 5-foot goalie who’s all knives and manic grins; his twin Aaron and cousin Nicky; and upperclassmen like Dan, Matt, and Allison, who barely get along. Neil signs on, but his secrets—especially his link to Kevin’s old team, the Edgar Allan Ravens—put everyone at risk. Andrew’s intense “protection” (think staring contests and cryptic deals) and Riko Moriyama, the Ravens’ psycho captain, sniffing around Neil’s past crank the tension. The 256-page 2013 indie gem, with a 4.0-star Goodreads rating from 13.5K reviews, hooks you with Neil’s paranoia and the Foxes’ dysfunctional vibe, like, “Run, Nathaniel, or I’ll peel you apart.” BookTok’s feral for the Neil-Andrew slow-burn (🌶️🌶️, more vibes than spice), but X posts and Goodreads reviews shade the “basic” writing, heavy triggers (abuse, violence), or Exy’s slow intro. Amazon calls it “a cult classic,” but it’s dark as hell. This opener to The Raven King (you’re already on the trilogy train, bhai!) is perfect for anyone craving a gritty, character-driven ride.

Who Should Read It? Perfect for sports romance fans who love found-family romance and high-stakes drama, readers craving The Raven King’s intensity or True Luna’s angst, or BookTok buffs into Six of Crows vibes. If you’re into A Kingdom of Flesh and Fire for stakes or Vow of Deception for tension and can handle triggers like abuse, violence, sexual assault, mental health struggles, or mafia themes (18+, check warnings!), grab this—great for ages 17+ for a raw, gripping read. First in a trilogy, not standalone. If you hate simple prose, dark themes, or slow starts, check reviews first.

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