About half way through The Inner Golf Game…and loving it! Thanks @Gisclairj
Me as well, it’s really good. Lots of good stuff in there.
Turns out my dad hates Sam Snead… found that out last week!
Oh well.
The Grand Slam by Mark Frost. Story of Bobby Jones and golf. Fascinating!
Just ordered The Lost Art of Golf as I’m nearing the end of A Course Called Scotland (now I know what I will do with my time if I win the lottery).
I need some more suggestions for my dad… he loves Ben hogan but has likely read most of the common books…
He reads a ton on non fiction, and is recovering from surgery and can’t play golf right now… any and all suggestions would be great.
Ryder Cup revealed - Ross Biddescombe
The Greatest Game Ever Played - Mark Frost
Fiction
Golf in The Kingdom - Michael Murphy
The Golf Omnibus - P.G. Wodehouse
The Match by Mark Frost. Thrift books.
Of course, there’s the possibility that GITK is nonfiction.
GITK got a little too Carlos Casteneda for me at the end. Maybe I’ll read it again next year.
I’ve thought about reading it in an altered state.
I’ve always struggled to read books while I’m high on Ayahuasca.
An American caddie in St. Andrews is good. And Final Rounds is a great book.
I need to practice this technique some more… made a few mistakes recently! Very happy with my touch around the greens… but my 20+ foot touch needs work.
I’m listening to The Art of Learning after hearing @ScottFawcettDECADE talk about having Will Zalatoris listen to it each day when he won the US Junior Amateur. Interesting book for sure.
Happy Birthday and +1 for the Malbec!
Just finished it yesterday-- great read/listen
Just started “Simplicity - The Fluid Motion Factor” by Steven Yellin.
If you’re familiar with “Inner Tennis” this is a bit along those lines.
It’s short, to the point and gives you ideas and techniques to work on lessening the conscious swing thoughts that block you from playing in “the zone” … and allowing more of your inner self to swing the club…
And who does not need more of that??!!
I’ll check that out…I loved “Inner Golf”.