The Golfer S Guide To Breaking 100

This book was written with one goal in mind: help the average golfer break 100. Golfers are constantly assaulted by books, TV shows, friends, instructors, other duffers, etc, on how to hit a particular shot. With so many jumbled swing thoughts going through a golfer's head before, during, and after the swing, you inevitably hit a crappy shot that goes nowhere. You may ask yourself "Why the hell is this book so skinny? It must be a real piece of crap". Well, we want you to carry this book in your bag, so when you find yourself clueless on the 2nd hole, you can whip out this book for some helpRather than helping golfer's become frustrated, this book will help clear your mind and focus on each particular shot. Forget how to hit an uphill lie? No problem, turn to page 27 and read the 4 tips you need to know to hit a great shot. Just hit a great tee shot to only find that you landed in a bunker with a plugged lie? Instead of getting pissed and complaining about fried eggs, turn to page 53 and focus on the 6 tips you need to know to get the damn ball out. You may even be able to get up and down, but you may need to brush up on your putting techniques as outlined in the "Putting" section of the book.The tips in this book were combined through surveying club pros from around country. We narrowed down the book to the 25 most common shots along with the key tips on the various shots. This book is not filled with filler or fluff. Rather, we get right to the point and get you the tips you need to know to hit a great shot.Next to each tip, you will find an area to make notes about your particular shot habits. This will be beneficial when making specific notes about your game. For example, the average length of your drive in varying conditions (e.g. wind in your face, no wind, wind at your back). Or, you can make a note of what club works best when hitting a punch shot. For those of you looking for an in-depth book on swing techniques, golf psychology, and other nuances, this book is not for you. Instead, go buy a different book and read it cover to cover. When your game does not improve, come back and buy this book.Note that all tips in this book are based on right-handed golfers. If you are a left-handed golfer, you will need to reverse the instructions, because if you don't, your golf game will be really screwed up!

Every golfer wants to score under 100; however, less than 20% are able to play that well. A huge amount of the 80% over 100 could break that 100 barrier if they would make the right decisions while they are playing the game. This book is one of the few golf books that doesn't try to improve the skill level of the golfer, but rather improves his game with the skill that he has. The book is also for the golfer who is just getting started with the game. Even though new golfers are a long ways from being able to break 100, they can still look like they belong, on the golf course by getting to know the proper etiquette and the proper terminology. This book will do that, plus give them a knowledge about the types of games that are commonly played and will give a good understanding of the rules of golf. Even people who do not intend to play golf but enjoy watching it on television should read this book to get a better understanding of the game so watching tournaments will be more enjoyable.

Now, for the vast majority of golfers who struggle to shoot below 100 for 18 holes, a practical instruction book... In Break 100 Now!, renowned "Swing Doctor" Mike Adams provides a sensible, non-technical approach that high handicappers can put to immediate use to lower their golf scores. Unlike traditional golf instructionals, Break 100 Now! focuses more on the practical and less on mechanics. It stresses simple but proven strategies, such as replacing long irons with easier-to-hit fairway utility woods (4-5-6-7) and forsaking the driver for the more reliable 3-wood -- an exchange of only eight yards for accuracy. Written in clear, straightforward language, this book offers both the beginner and the novice a ninety-day program that enables them to go from hacker to golfer in the shortest time possible. Even experienced golfers can benefit from these invaluable tips and advice.

This for any struggling duffer that just can't make it to the low 90s. Only 10% of golfers regularly break 100, I want to make it 20%. Need to play golf for work? This is the guide for you.Who is this book for?If you have been playing golf for more than 2 years regularly and are shooting 100 to 110 most days. If you have to learn golf for business or are new to it and want to score well. Any one that doesn't mind thinking their way to a better score instead of grabbing the driver and hoping.

A proud Newfoundland soldier’s memoir gives unprecedented details of life as a German POW during the First World War. I’m going to tell my story. With those words, eighty-three-year-old Arthur Manuel set his remarkable First World War memoir in motion. Like many Great War veterans, Manuel had never discussed his wartime life with anyone. Hidden in the Manuel family records until its 2011 discovery by his grandson David Manuel, Arthur’s story is now brought to new life. Determined to escape his impoverished rural Newfoundland existence, he enlisted with the Royal Newfoundland Regiment in late 1914. His harrowing accounts of life under fire span the Allies’ ill-fated 1915 Gallipoli campaign, the Regiment’s 1916 near-destruction at Beaumont-Hamel, and his 1917 Passchendaele battlefield capture. Manuel’s account of his seventeen-month POW experience, including his nearly successful escape from a German forced labour camp, provides unique, compelling Great War insights. Powerful memories undimmed by age shine through Manuel’s lucid prose. His visceral hatred of war, and of the leaders on both sides who permitted such senseless carnage to continue, is ferocious yet tempered by Manuel’s powerful affection for common soldiers like himself, German and Allied alike. This poignant, angry, witty, and provocative account rings true like no other.