In the email: class

Arrival in the mail for review last week is a pre-issued review copy Take a field class Michael Bamberger.

Bamberger is a senior writer at Golf.com, spends a year in the world of golf: Caddying, volunteers in competitions, plays football on Pro-Ams, learns lessons from professionals, accessories from companies of big and small, and usually lives a life of golf.

It sounds like a glorious adventure.

I’ll be reviewing soon – and of course before June release.

The back cover of this book explains it all in more detail.

Nearly fifty years after playing, Michael Bamberger made two amazing discoveries: Golf never meant more to him, and he knew nothing about it. He decided to cover himself up with green in a completely new way. He spent a year on professional golf ropes – toys, jerseys, competition, volunteering and interviews – looking like the doors of the sport The Holy Place.

exist Part-time class: Duff’s year among professionalsBamberger played the ultimate golf game. You’ve read about St Andrews before, but here you’ll experience your golf home in a whole new way. When he volunteers to a tournament, you join the author, play football in other tournaments among men and women professionals, and conduct in-depth interviews with elite characters in the game. You draw coaches from Bamberger’s courses, famous and obscure coaches who teach golf in novel ways. You will learn how to buy better golf games.

Maybe you have club accessories, but not like Bamberger’s experience in various travel trailers. In Pro AM, Bamberger gets driving skills from Jake Knapp, the longest hitter in the tour. He got a lesson from Brad Faxon. He learned how to hit the hook from the Gary player. He lives in the intense pain of Rory McIlroy’s missed and is rejoicing at Lydia Ko’s victory. He plays Pebble Beach and Royal Oak, a nine-hole public course in Detroit that has the perfect green color. He received an unexpected hug from Greg Norman at a Liv golf tournament in Miami and said, “Come here, you bastard.” He spent a lot of time on driving range, some of which were productive.

What Bamberger does here is to create his own tour. Take a field class It is a report about the real-life golf safari, resting on the head of the game’s high priest on his own.

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