|
Welcome to Golf Clubhouse
|
Resource for everthing golf...
Golf branded products, variety of designs with golf balls, golf
clubs, and other designs for golf lovers. Branded items with unique
golfing designs include: t-shirts, mugs, stickers, tote bags, baseball
hats, mouse pads, neckties, magnets, greeting cards, postcards,
sweatshirts, sneakers and more.
Golf Training Books
Educational and training books for golfers looking to improve their golf game.
|
|
|
You know the old joke about getting to Carnegie Hall: talent helps, but practice is essential. Most golfers love to put in their hours on the course but have never learned to properly prepare off the course with the kind of focus, planning, discipline, and dedication that translates into lower scores. David Leadbetter, one of the game's reigning gurus, begins Positive Practice with a refresher on fundamentals, then offers detailed, clearly written, and well-illustrated advice on what he considers the three essential parts of a golfer's preparation: pre-match warm-up, technical workout, and mental focusing. He offers plenty of imaginative drills and imagery to turn the grind of the game into something as stimulating and rewarding as a birdie on a difficult and demanding hole.
|
|
|
|
Physical Golf begins with the valid (though sometimes overlooked) assumption that golfers are athletes. Thus, a main avenue to success on the course, as in any other sport, is through training and physical conditioning. To this end, author Neil Wolkodoff, a sport scientist and professional trainer, provides a detailed workout regimen for the golfer who wants to strengthen his or her game. With diagrams, photos, and detailed instructions, Wolkodoff outlines exercise routines, nutritional needs, ergonomic advantages, and mental conditioning to aid golfers of all levels and ages. Get physical on the golf course and watch your performance improve.
|
|
|
|
The first thing you'll learn in this book, which details how Earl Woods raised his son, Tiger, to become probably the greatest golfer who ever lived, is that your child will never be another Tiger Woods. Tiger is a prodigy in the sense that Mozart was a prodigy. But even if your child has completely ordinary abilities, Training a Tiger shows how to pass on your love for a sport to your child. Most of the book is specific to golf, but the same lessons can be applied to any activity.
|
|
|
|
|
|