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PGA Tour Doles Out Player Awards ...
... and there are no surprises. Weve known for a while who the Players of the Year were on the PGA Tour, Champions Tour and Nationwide Tour, respectively, todays announcement...
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Melissa Reids fine form justifies step up
If Melissa Reid ended her season with a minor disappointment - she failed to earn full playing privileges on the Ladies European Tour next season - it should hardly detract from her memorable final year as an amateur.
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Lorena Ochoa on top of the world
2007 has belonged to Lorena Ochoa. The Ricoh British Open champion became the first woman to bank more than $4 million (£1.94 million) in a season.
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World Cup of Golf brings smiles all round
As much as anything, the Omega World Cup won by Colin Montgomerie and Marc Warren would seem to have served as a bonding exercise between certain factions of the golfing hierarchy, says Lewine Mair.
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Rory McIlroy plays second fiddle
Teenage sensation Rory McIlroy found himself upstaged by former Walker Cup and fellow ISM colleague Dave Horsey, who secured a share of fifth at the Australian Masters, writes Bernie McGuire.
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Colin Montgomerie leads Scotland to victory
It seemed as if half of China were behind Colin Montgomerie and Marc Warren as they won the World Cup for Scotland for the first time in the events 54-year history, writes Lewine Mair.
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Scotland win World Cup after play-off
Scotlands Colin Montgomerie and Marc Warren have held their nerve in a thrilling play-off against the United States at Mission Hills to capture the World Cup trophy.
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Weekley and Slocum take World Cup lead
Boo Weekley and team-mate Heath Slocum take a one-shot lead into the final-round foursomes of the World Cup, rising above the the noisy, swarming crowds in the Southern province of Guandong. James Mossop reports.
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Going Low: How to Break Your Individual Golf Scoring Barrier by Thinking Like a Pro
Contemporary Books (
February, 2002 )
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 If you want to go low you need to sort out your head...  |
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Like many golfers who shoot in the low 80s and high 70s, I am a fairly competent golfer. My problem has always been "bringing it home" or not getting my head down after a bad start. This book is a fantastic lesson to all those out there who either let a bad shot or hole get to them or who have trouble finishing off a great round. As an example, I started my last competition round with a double bogie, a bogie and then another bogie. In days of old I would have been tempted to walk in. Using the techniques from this book I played on and tried to concentrate on the "ho-hum golf" approach. I recovered sufficiently to shoot 79. I highly recommend this book.
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| change your attitude towards scoring |
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The book reveals a Rotella-like approach to golf, only I found it more interesting because of the many stories about career-low rounds described by Cohn. The stories show the mindset of (professional) golfers who are going low. In my opinion to look at your scorecard and to be able to see the best possible score that day is one of the most rewarding aspects of golf. Getting the most out of your game, whether thats 59 or 79, is what it is all about. Many mental problems golfers experience are described and solutions are given. The book helps you identify your mental golf problems and helps you to work at them.
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| An excellent book for all golfers |
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This book not only informs you of where your hands, head, feet, clubhead, etc. should be at a given time, but how the swing should "feel" at that time as well. For example, I found I was gripping the club too tight just from their descriptions of what the grip should feel like. This book along with Bob Rotellas book on "Golf is not a game of perfect" should be on any golfers reading list, if they seek improvement in the mental and the sensory aspects of the game...
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