Poor Sam

Written by Jim McLellan


Continued from page 1

There is someone who hasrepparttar answers, by Willikers. You guessed it! The all mighty golf pro . Golf professional: one who knows a lot about golf. More information, more thinking, better golf....duh! Why didn't I think about this before I went out and made a fool out of myself? Golf professionals charge $50 or $75 or $100 for a golf lesson. Must be worth it! Just think about how good I will be after a series of 6 lessons. Awesome, Dude.

I hitrepparttar 133275 cookie jar and head forrepparttar 133276 course. Wow, there'srepparttar 133277 golf pro. He's a lot arrogant and treats me like an idiot.....but heck, maybe I am. I takerepparttar 133278 lessons. He informs me of ALLrepparttar 133279 moving parts. He gives me a lot to think about. The secret to golf, at last. Lots of information + lots to think about = success at golf. This has to work.. Look out nerd, I'm going to kick your butt.

Woops, I forgot to completerepparttar 133280 sentence I started in paragraph one. Anybody interested? Here, good Buddy, isrepparttar 133281 rest of it.....See if you can apply what you are about to read to your game, S'il Vous Plait: "Sam don't know a damn thing about hitting a golf ball, but he does it better than anybody else".

The quote came from Ben Hogan during a conversation with Cary Middlecoff. They were watchingrepparttar 133282 finest golf swing of all time. You guessed it, none other than Samuel Jackson Snead.

Poor Sam.....Didn't know a damn thing about what he was doing! So what if he won 87 PGA golf tournaments....more than anyone inrepparttar 133283 history of golf.

How well do YOU think Sam would have done had he thought about his swing like

You do?



At age 15, students came to Jim at his family owned golf course from four surrounding states for lessons. He was consistently breaking par, owned 2 course records and was "the skinny kid" who could drive the ball 300+ yards. Jim attended Arizona State University at Tempe on a golf scholarship and graduated from the PGA Golf School in Long Beach California in 1960. You can learn more about Jim's simple approach to golf by going to www.mcgolf.com


Top of the Mountain: The Masters, Augusta, GA

Written by Andrew Kress


Continued from page 1

Masters week is divided into two parts. The first three days arerepparttar practice rounds. This just givesrepparttar 133274 golfers a chance to relax, get their swings loose after a plane trip and plan a strategy forrepparttar 133275 course.

Said one recent attendee “I loverepparttar 133276 practice rounds—The players are out there and they’re just more relaxed—they are joking withrepparttar 133277 crowd, I’ve even seen people get pictures with players.”

But afterrepparttar 133278 practice rounds end,repparttar 133279 atmosphere changes. “Onrepparttar 133280 first day, it’s just VERY serious. For most players this isrepparttar 133281 biggest event there ever was or will be, so every shot is a serious shot.”

“I live for this,” says Montgomery “I saw Crenshaw winrepparttar 133282 week after Harvey (Penick, his mentor) died, I saw Tiger Get his first, and it’s not just that history gets made here some years, it gets made here every year.” -----------------------------------------------------------------------

Andrew Kress is an event planner for Island Events Inc., Specializing in Event Ticketing and Event Planning for coroprations, companies and private groups. For more ideas or help in obtaining event ticketing, go to www.islandevents.cc


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