No comments about Life With A Swinger: Conversations Off The Tee With Golf Professionals And Their Wives.

No comments about Staying the Course.

No comments about Alice Cooper: Golf Monster - My Twelve Steps to Becoming a Golf Addict.

1 comments about Tiger Woods (Great Athletes).

1. Tiger woods by: aaron boyod
   Tiger woods is a great golfer! Tiger was born
   December 30,1975. From then Tiger started go-
   Lfing. It all started when his dad was hitting
   Balls into a net. Tiger was sitting in his hi-
   Gh chair watching. Tiger also known as Eldrick
   First held a golf club when he was only 10 month
   S old.he swung the club with perfect form! Tiger
   Grew up ,went to Stanford and became a pro!the auther of this book worte it well he put great detail in this book!:)

1 comments about Faldo: In Search of Perfection.

1. Anyone who has a small amount of talent in their respective field should read this book. Nick Faldo has shown that the harder you work at something the better you can become. To rebuild your swing is one thing. To win and become number one in the world is an achievement that will probably never be matched.

   This book is a lesson in not giving up. The man is simply a winner.

No comments about Woosie.

No comments about John Daly: Wild Thing.

3 comments about Just Let Me Play: The Story of Charlie Sifford, the First Black PGA Golfer.

1. The story of Sifford is a very inspiring one. The book was just written in a horrible way. Every other sentance starts with the word "hell". It gets boring afterwards. The first half of the book moves very slowly, but the second half picks up a little more speed. This book will let people know that before Tiger Woods, there was Charlie, Lee Elder, and a lot of other guys too. It is a very good book. What Sifford went through was just horrid, but that's the reality of the world we live in. I could never blame him for being so bitter after all these years of obstacles and not being praised for what he has done. Never mind praise - just for not being allowed to play the game of golf. My limited grasp on golf parlance probably made it a little boring to read this book. But it's a good book, although it may make you a little sleepy.



2. I read this book a few years back before it was offered through normal distribution channels. Mr. Sifford was actually distributing this book from his home. Being from Greensboro and a golfer, I was extremely impressed by Mr. Sifford's commitment to the game and his determination to play as a PGA professional. You truly wonder what the golfing world has already missed by not allowing Mr. Sifford and other African American golfers to pursue their dreams. When Mr. Sifford was attempting to break the "color barrier" there were more black professional golfers than there is today! His story is heartbreaking and encouraing, what he and other black golfers experienced (to include in my hometown of Greensboro NC) is almost beyond belief! I would strongly recommend reading this book.



3. This book took me to a time when all african -americans could look to their heritage with pride. Jackie Robinson was a great man and I place the accomplishments of Charlie Sifford right along side of his. He showed us what real intestinal fortitude is all about. This should be required reading for all youngsters interested in participating in sports. I would highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a great story of courage under enormous pressure. This book teaches us about the strength and character we all posess inside.

No comments about Golf Travel by Design: How You Can Play the World's Best Courses by the Sport's Top Architects.

No comments about John Daly: Letting the BigDog Eat : The Biography.