A first class course can only be made in time. It must develop. The proper distance between holes, the shrewd placing of bunkers and other hazards, the perfecting of putting greens, all must be evolved by a process of growth and it requires study and practice. C.B. MACDONALD
I learned to play the American game over there between 1951 and 1960 and it revolted me. I have always regarded the bounce of the ball as the third dimension in golf, but the ball is not allowed to bounce in America. PETER THOMSON on his Australia influence
I learned to play the American game over there between 1951 and 1960 and it revolted me. I have always regarded the bounce of the ball as the third dimension in golf, but the ball is not allowed to bounce in America. PETER THOMSON on his Australia influence
Australia can be seen, in general terms, as a cross between the distant British Isles and the United States, and I find that the many fine Australian courses reflect this merging. BEN CRENSHAW
Australia can be seen, in general terms, as a cross between the distant British Isles and the United States, and I find that the many fine Australian courses reflect this merging. BEN CRENSHAW
Frequent visits to Scotland and among our home courses have convinced me that the time is ripe for a stupendous revision looking toward a saner and simpler plan for turning the good earth into playgrounds for those who follow through. PERRY MAXWELL
Frequent visits to Scotland and among our home courses have convinced me that the time is ripe for a stupendous revision looking toward a saner and simpler plan for turning the good earth into playgrounds for those who follow through. PERRY MAXWELL
Frequent visits to Scotland and among our home courses have convinced me that the time is ripe for a stupendous revision looking toward a saner and simpler plan for turning the good earth into playgrounds for those who follow through. PERRY MAXWELL
As each year goes by I fear the true sporting spirit of match play is less and less in evidence. We find a growing disposition for play to concentrate on the figures that are registered at a hole rather than on the question of whether the hole is lost or won in a purely friendly match. TOM SIMPSON
As each year goes by I fear the true sporting spirit of match play is less and less in evidence. We find a growing disposition for play to concentrate on the figures that are registered at a hole rather than on the question of whether the hole is lost or won in a purely friendly match. TOM SIMPSON
As each year goes by I fear the true sporting spirit of match play is less and less in evidence. We find a growing disposition for play to concentrate on the figures that are registered at a hole rather than on the question of whether the hole is lost or won in a purely friendly match. TOM SIMPSON
As each year goes by I fear the true sporting spirit of match play is less and less in evidence. We find a growing disposition for play to concentrate on the figures that are registered at a hole rather than on the question of whether the hole is lost or won in a purely friendly match. TOM SIMPSON
As each year goes by I fear the true sporting spirit of match play is less and less in evidence. We find a growing disposition for play to concentrate on the figures that are registered at a hole rather than on the question of whether the hole is lost or won in a purely friendly match. TOM SIMPSON
