I liked Moneyball... as did my son who liked the nerdy guy of course... but he didn't like the ending.

The way I remember it the editing was pretty good, no over-emotional lingering which is so often the case with sport movies, the tempo seemed original and served the purpose to tell this specific story, and gave it the slightly ironic touch which in my eyes puts it above most "similar" stories.
One film I recently watched and liked a lot: Our souls at night. Wow, Robert Redford. So far I always liked him best (I mean, I actually always liked him...) in the Electric Rider, but this one may beat it. (Funnily the Electric Rider was the last film before he made with Jane Fonda.) Here he just quietly captured every nuance. Jane Fonda was also great.
Well, the story of two lonely old people connecting and proceeding their lives might not sound too exciting and there are some clichés in the plot, but the way it's told, with dialogues and camera easy and spot on, and getting alive through its actors, it never bothered me but instead felt genuine and touching.
But it's probably not for everyone...