I just saw the review in the paper and it looks really interesting, anybody read it? Sorry, I am going to Hong Kong in about a week and am facing two 18 hour flights, I'm gonna go crazy unless I have something to read.

This was a good read and easy to get through. The nagging part about the book that bothered me at first was he was not good enough to begin with so the journey was made harder still. However, understanding that there was a bigger journey he was undertaking outside of golf makes the book a better read.

I'd recomend it. Beyond that both the John Feldstein books "a good walk spoiled" and "the majors" were both outstanding books and the GWS is one of my all time favorites.

Joe

I also found it a good read, perfect for a long plane trip. It's a pretty light read while still capable of grabbing your attention well enough to hold it for the several hours it'll take to finish.

I read it and thoroughly enjoyed it. He took a gamble and risked really embarassng himself, but he managed to pull it off. It was especially appealing to me since I also live in the Philadelphia, so there were a lot of local references that I could identify with. Overall, a very good read.

This is a great book. I'm about halfway through it.

This book is hillarious, and I find myself laughing everytime I read it. And it's the type of humour where it's funny because everything Coyne writes rings true. We all think we could possibly make it, just if we had the time, resources, and endless practice. It's great because he writes from a golfers perspective for sure. He has the perspective that most of us would have if we tried the same thing. Very little fluff or filler. Good stuff. A+.

About that, on p. 57, my favorite line:

Sums it up perfectly, I think.

Very good book,especially if you have ever went out of your way to get better.

loved this book.

great book! It's an easy and quick read, but a cool book none the less

Great book, very easy read and really funny.