Former Panthers first-round bust Jason Peter opens up about his rampant drug use and wild sex-capades in his upcoming book, which is just the latest shocking tell-all from the world of sports.
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Herschel Walker -- Breaking Free
The former Heisman Trophy winner shocked many this year with the revelation that he suffers from multiple personality disorder.
Mitch Jacobson, AP
Jose Canseco -- Juiced
The former MVP blew the lid off of baseball's dirty little steroid secret with his 2005 blockbuster in which he claims to have personally injected stars like Mark McGwire and Jason Giambi.
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Phil Jackson -- The Last Season
How difficult is it to coach Kobe Bryant? The Zen Master pulls no punches in his 2004 book as he portrays the reigning MVP as selfish and immature.
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Jim Bouton -- Ball Four
The grandaddy of all sports tell-alls, Bouton's 1970 chronicle of what really goes on in baseball clubhouses and hotel rooms shocked many and set the standard for countless imitators.
Bebeto Matthews, AP
John Amaechi -- Man in the Middle
Amaechi was just a former fringe NBA player until he came out in his 2007 book. The resulting media storm brought the issue of sexuality in sports to the forefront of public debate.
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John Daly -- My Life In and Out of the Rough
Drinking binges. Out-of-control gambling. Indulgent overeating. Golf's bad boy covers all the messy details of his bad boy life in his 2007 memoir.
Mark J. Terrill, AP
Bill Romanowski -- Romo
Books by football players about the wild and violent world of the NFL are nothing new. But Romo's tell-all packs a wallop because of his unfliching description of prescription drug and steroid abuse.
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Pete Rose -- My Prison Without Bars
The disgraced hit king surprised few when he admitted betting on baseball games in his 2004 book. His defiant stance and lack of remorse did little to improve his image.
Al Behrman, AP
Charles Barkley -- I May Be Wrong but I Doubt It
Sir Charles is at his most outrageous in this 2003 title in which he tackles a wide range of controversial topics, from politics to race relations.
Stephan Savoia, AP
Over the course of the past year or two, Lou Holtz has morphed from a lispy old coach who left every team he directed on probation into 
