Golf Books #202 (The Marathon and The Sprint)

Use Bloghome to interface, read and share interesting articles to make small change today!

The Marathon and The SprintTravel With Intrepid Golfer Around The USA And Then Around The World… Teeing it up in the rain in Connecticut on May 1, 2012 and finishing in Alaska under a sparkling sun on June 19, Harry Scott played a round of golf in each of the 50 states in the USA in 50 consecutive days.

The reader can ride alongside Harry day after day across the country while playing 18 holes every day. Following this golf “marathon”, the next year on September 2, 2013 Harry played a round of golf in Australia and then for 6 consecutive days “sprinted” around the world while stopping to play 18 holes in each of the 6 continents that have golf courses.

You can experience the various red-eye flights, harrowing time attempting to get to the course in troubled Egypt and having to walk the most mountainous of golf courses on the last day of the trip. The final day was spent in the high mountains of Venezuela in South America.

Publication date: January 5, 2015 (source)

About the Author

Harry Scott, a certified public accountant, started playing golf at the age of 62 after retiring. The game quickly became a major source of activity and enjoyment. Scott, now a widower since his beloved wife, Pat, died, spent the winter of 2012 devising the 50 state excursion. The following year’s 6 continent foray was a natural extension. Scott has resided in Southern New Jersey his entire life. He has 8 children, 14 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

Golf Books #36 (The Timeless Swing)

By on Tuesday 19, July

Tom Watson, a few months short of his sixtieth birthday, led the 2009 British...

Golf Books #279 (The Passion of Tiger Woods)

By on Tuesday 23, October

An Anthropologist Reports on Golf, Race, and Celebrity Scandal Perhaps the best golfer ever,...

Golf Books #64 (Cobras in the Rough)

By on Thursday 8, March

When his father dies suddenly, Grant Gordon’s life descends into freefall. Having long harboured...