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European Tour clampdown on drugs truants
European Tour players are being told to attend at least one of six drug-education sessions in the first few months of 2008 after poor attendances at classes held this season. Lewine Mair reports.
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Charles Viner really is oldest swinger in town
Britains oldest golfer Charles Viner, for whom the Shropshire Golf Centre held a 100th birthday lunch, has never departed from what he learned in his first golf lesson in 1925, writes Lewine Mair.
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The totally synthetic golf course
Taking a divot may have something of a rarity value in years to come as the Kikuoka Country Club near Luxembourg Airport prepares to open a course featuring artificial greens, writes Lewine Mair.
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The Golf of Your Dreams
Simon & Schuster (
03 March, 1998 )
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Overall an excellent read full of ideas for the keen golfer
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Generally speaking I am more one for the mechanics of the game. Its that sort of activity. BUT in Rotellas case I may have to alter my opinion. He appears to have really hit upon something here. Full and I mean full of ideas for the keen amateur. One to take way an idea and go away and think about it trying to apply it to yourself.My only critism is that he sounds a bit like a character off the Simpsons...Hi Im Troy MaClure..u may no me from...Strange but true.
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| Forget quick fixes - this is the real deal. |
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Rotella builds on his previous books (Golf is a game of confidence / Golf is not a game of Perfect) and puts together a realsitic approach for anyone serious about lowering their handicap. This book, some time and money are all you need to improve your golf game to the next level, or wherever you want to take it. Forget books which claim to offer the secrets to golf, buy this, and book a series of lessons with your PGA professional - you cant help but improve.
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A good read with a few minor flaws  |
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Feinstein has compiled another entertaining and insightful account of a golfing year. His use of premiary quotes and anecdotes eluminate the reader as successfully as the excellent A Good Walk Spoiled . My one criticism is that Feinstein seems to lay far greater emphasis on the superstars of the game, apart from the chapters on Steve Stricker, who, lets face it, is almost a superstar. The concentation on the OMeeras, Couples and Woods of this world detracted from the real charm and empathy for the amateur golfer. Maybe its because the superstars are really not that interesting. I also detected a slight euro-phobe tendancy in the epilogue, come on John golfs bigger than that.
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