Win or lose, on your best days and your hardest ones, you’ll always be my MVP! You’re My MVP by beloved sportscaster Erin Andrews is a heartfelt sports-themed picture book celebrating the unconditional love between a child and the people cheering them on. Perfect for kids ages 4–8, this joyful rhyming read-aloud reminds every child that they are loved, valued, and worth celebrating—no matter what the scoreboard says.

Through playful rhymes and vibrant illustrations, You’re My MVP uses the excitement and energy of sports to share an encouraging message every child needs to hear: You don’t have to be the best to be someone’s MVP. Whether kids are playing a sport, trying something new, facing a challenge, or getting back up after a disappointment, the people who love them will always be in their corner.

Full of heart, humor, and sports-day fun, this empowering picture book encourages young readers to build confidence, show resilience, celebrate teamwork, and keep trying through wins and losses alike. Most importantly, You’re My MVP celebrates the special bond between children and their parents, grandparents, caregivers, and biggest fans—and reminds kids that being loved is the greatest win of all.

What Makes You’re My MVP Special:

• Written by Erin Andrews: The renowned sports broadcaster brings her passion for sports and encouragement to her debut picture book.
• A Message of Unconditional Love: Reminds children that they’ll always be their loved ones’ MVP, whether they win, lose, succeed, struggle, or simply try their best.
• Builds Confidence and Resilience: Encourages kids to tackle challenges, try new things, support their teammates, and keep going when things don’t go their way.
• Perfect for Young Sports Fans: A playful sports-themed story for kids ages 4–8 who love soccer, basketball, football, baseball, hockey, track, golf, skiing, snowboarding, and all kinds of games and competition.
• A Meaningful Gift for Kids: A heartfelt choice for birthdays, holidays, sports seasons, graduations, or anytime parents, grandparents, and caregivers want to tell a child, “You’ll always be my MVP.”