Tag Archive | "Golf’s"

Golf’s Mental Hazards: Overcome Them and Put an End to the Self-Destructive Round

Friday, July 23, 2010

2 Comments

Review Jay Morelli Director of The Golf School, Mount Snow, Vermont This book is a must for all golfers who feel like they get in their own way. “The Doc” tells it like it is and provides great insight on how to maximize your potential as a [...]

Continue reading...

Golf’s Best New Destinations

Tuesday, July 13, 2010

1 Comment

As golf has exploded in popularity over the last 15 years, new public and resort courses have been built all over the U.S. and around the world. Golf’s Best New Destinations is a highly informative and lavishly illustrated guide to the newest and hottest clusters of courses—places as varied as Kohler, [...]

Continue reading...

Golf’s Mental Hazards: Overcome Them and Put an End to the Self-Destructive Round

Friday, July 2, 2010

2 Comments

Review Jay Morelli Director of The Golf School, Mount Snow, Vermont This book is a must for all golfers who feel like they get in their own way. “The Doc” tells it like it is and provides great insight on how to maximize your potential as a [...]

Continue reading...

Think Like a Caddie…Play Like a Pro: Golf’s Top Caddies Share Their Winning Secrets

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

0 Comments

Review In every professional and high-amateur tournament the golfer is assisted by a caddy. To be sure, the caddy does more than just carry a bag and clean the clubs. Bartlett, a longtime golf writer for the major golf magazines, along with contributors from [...]

Continue reading...

Golf’s Greatest Championship, 50th Anniversary Edition: The 1960 U.S. Open

Friday, June 18, 2010

0 Comments

The 1960 U.S. Open Golf Championship played in Denver, Colorado remains perhaps the most dramatic, competitive, and passionate of all Open championships. In 1960 the young lions of the game were eager to reach the top tier occupied by venerable players such as Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. In this Open only a [...]

Continue reading...

The Masters: 101 Reasons to Love Golf’s Greatest Tournament

Thursday, June 10, 2010

2 Comments

According to award-winning sportswriter Ron Green, Sr., “Augusta National is Eden with flagsticks . . . a place where anyone who loves golf should be allowed, by some heavenly intervention, to go at least once.” Or more often. Green himself has covered the Masters tournament at Augusta National since the 1950s. He figures [...]

Continue reading...

The Masters: 101 Reasons to Love Golf’s Greatest Tournament

Monday, June 7, 2010

2 Comments

According to award-winning sportswriter Ron Green, Sr., “Augusta National is Eden with flagsticks . . . a place where anyone who loves golf should be allowed, by some heavenly intervention, to go at least once.” Or more often. Green himself has covered the Masters tournament at Augusta National since the 1950s. He figures [...]

Continue reading...

Tour Tempo: Golf’s Last Secret Finally Revealed

Sunday, June 6, 2010

2 Comments

From Booklist Most hackers have met the tee-box philosopher who, perhaps with a Taoist tract in hand, advises them to swing more slowly. Novosel, who is here to squelch that theory of swing speed, maintains the opposite is true. More audaciously, Novosel, with the help of coauthor Garrity, [...]

Continue reading...

Tour Tempo: Golf’s Last Secret Finally Revealed

Friday, June 4, 2010

2 Comments

From Booklist Most hackers have met the tee-box philosopher who, perhaps with a Taoist tract in hand, advises them to swing more slowly. Novosel, who is here to squelch that theory of swing speed, maintains the opposite is true. More audaciously, Novosel, with the help of coauthor Garrity, [...]

Continue reading...

Tommy’s Honor: The Story of Old Tom Morris and Young Tom Morris, Golf’s Founding Father and Son

Wednesday, May 12, 2010

2 Comments

From Booklist *Starred Review* The tale of Tom Morris, winner of golf’s first Open Championship in Scotland in 1860, and his son, Tommy Morris, who won the Open three years in a row, is not only one of sport’s great stories but also a compelling saga of [...]

Continue reading...