This page intentionally left blank Notes Hole ࠼1 1. Randy Voorhees, As Hogan Said . . . The 389 Best Things Ever Said About How to Play Golf (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2000), p. 107. 2. Bob Kievra, ‘‘18 Million Ways to Say Thanks,’’ Worcester, Mas- sachusetts Telegram & Gazette, September 22, 2000. With per- mission. 3. Voorhees, As Hogan Said, p. 106. Hole ࠼2 1. Maryann Keller, Rude Awakening, The Rise, Fall and Struggle for Recovery of General Motors (New York: William Morrow and Company, 1989). 2. Ibid, pp. 238–239. 3. Bill Laimbeer, WJR Radio interview, The Paul W. Smith Show, October 29, 1997. 4. Troy Aikman, ABC-TV interview, Regis and Kathy Lee Show, August 22, 1997. Hole ࠼3 1. Michael Hiestand, ‘‘NBC’s Miller Fills Void Left by Golf Stars,’’ USA Today, March 7, 2003, p. 2C. 2. Noel M. Tichy, The Leadership Engine (New York: Harper Col- lins, 1997), p. 107. 3. General Electric Values. Reprinted with permission. 231 10589$ NOTE 02-23-04 16:45:49 PS 232 Notes 4. General Motors Values. Reprinted with permission. 5. Joan Magretta, What Management Is: How It Works and Why It’s Everyone’s Business (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2002), pp. 202–203. Hole ࠼4 1. Malcolm Campbell, Ultimate Golf Techniques (New York: DK Publishing Inc., 1996), p. 197. 2. Robin McMillan, The Golfer’s Home Companion (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1993), p. 28. 3. The USGA, 2002–2003 Official Rules of Golf (Chicago: Triumph Books, 2002), p.53. 4. Vince Flynn, Term Limits (New York: Pocket Books, 1999), p. 154. 5. ‘‘The Guy in the Glass,’’ as written by Peter ‘‘Dale’’ Wimbrow, Sr. in 1934, and presented here with our thanks. Hole ࠼5 1. Joel Barker, The Power of Vision (Video). Charthouse Learning, 1991. 2. Deborah Graham, ‘‘Lose the First-Tee Jitters,’’ Senior Golfer, June 1997, p. 92. 3. Viktor Frankl, Man’s Search for Meaning (New York: Washing- ton Square Press, 1963). Hole ࠼6 1. Dale Concannon, Wise Words for Golfers (New York: Thomas Dunne Books, 2000), p. 235. 2. Ibid, p.241. 3. Alex Taylor, III, ‘‘GM: Why They Might Break Up America’s Biggest Company,’’ Fortune, April 29, 1996, p. 84. 4. B.C. Forbes, ‘‘Editor’s Comment,’’ Forbes, October 7, 1996. Re- printed by permission of Forbes Magazine ᭧ 2003 Forbes, Inc. 10589$ NOTE 02-23-04 16:45:49 PS 233 Notes 5. Malcolm Campbell, Ultimate Golf Techniques (New York: DK Publishing Inc., 1996), p. 74. 6. Randy Voorhees, As Hogan Said . . . The 389 Best Things Ever Said About How to Play Golf (New York: Simon & Schuster, 2000), p. 104. Hole ࠼7 1. Doug Sanders, ‘‘My Shot,’’ Golf Digest, August 2003, p. 114. Hole ࠼8 1. Tiger Woods (with the Editors of Golf Digest), How I Play Golf (New York: Warner Books, 2001), p. 85. Hole ࠼9 1. Christine Brennan, ‘‘Pure and Simple, Golf Should Be Put on Top of Sports Pedestal,’’ USA Today, October 3, 2002, p. 3C. 2. Tamara Kaplan, ‘‘The Tylenol Crisis: How Effective Public Re- lations Saved Johnson & Johnson. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Web site: www.personal.psu.edu, 1998, p.3. Hole ࠼10 1. Tiger Woods (with the Editors of Golf Digest), How I Play Golf (New York: Warner Books, 2001), p. 257. 2. Bob Rotella, Golf Is a Game of Confidence (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996). 3. John McCormick, ‘‘Even Tiger Needs a Trainer,’’ Newsweek, December 9, 1996, p. 61. Hole ࠼11 1. Michael Bamberger, ‘‘A Woman Among Men,’’ Sports Illus- trated, February 24, 2003, p. 64. 10589$ NOTE 02-23-04 16:45:50 PS 234 Notes 2. Ron Shapiro and Mark Jankowski, The Power of Nice (New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1998). 3. Robert Browning, A History of Golf (London: JM Dent & Sons, 1955). Hole ࠼12 1. ‘‘World’s Most Dangerous Golf Courses,’’ Men’s Health, April 1997. 2. Peggy Noonan, ‘‘Courage Under Fire,’’ Wall Street Journal, Oc- tober 5, 2001, editorial page. 3. Peter Koestenbaum, Leadership: The Inner Side of Greatness (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1991), p. 92. Hole ࠼13 1. Bob Kievra, ‘‘18 Million Ways to Say Thanks,’’ Worcester, Mas- sachusetts Telegram & Gazette, September 18, 2000. With per- mission. Hole ࠼14 1. Bernard L. Rosenbaum, How to Motivate Today’s Worker (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1982). 2. Edward J. Dwyer, ‘‘Seven Paradoxes of Leadership,’’ Journal for Quality and Participation, March 1994. Hole ࠼16 1. Joel Barker, The Power of Vision (Video). Charthouse Learning, 1991. Hole ࠼17 1. Dennis N.T. Perkins, Leading at the Edge (New York: AMA- COM, 2000), p. 40. 10589$ NOTE 02-23-04 16:45:50 PS 235 Notes Hole ࠼18 1. Bob Rotella, Golf Is a Game of Confidence (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996), p. 237. 19th Hole 1. Dale Concannon, Wise Words for Golfers (New York: Thomas Dunne Books, 2000), p. 151. 2. Ibid, p. 90. 10589$ NOTE 02-23-04 16:45:51 PS This page intentionally left blank Glossary: Golf Is a Way of Life with a Language All Its Own Ace Aholeinone. Airmail the Green Ball flies over the green without touching it. Amateur One who does not receive compensation for playing the game. Back Nine The last nine holes of an 18-hole course. Birdie Ascoreofoneundertheparforahole. Bogey A score of one over the par for a hole. Bunker Ahazardfilled with sand or grass that is placed where a fairway shot may end. You are not allowed to practice swing or ground your club in a bunker. Sand bunkers are commonly referred to as sand traps. Caddie Apersonwhocarriesaplayer’sclubsandhelpsthe player determine distances, club selection, and the line for put- ting. Chip A low running shot played from near the edge of the green toward the hole. Champions Tour Professional Golf Association (PGA) competi- tive tour for male golfers age 50 and over. Course Rating Thedegreeofdifficulty of a course. Cut The score at the end of 36 holes of a 72-hole tournament required to play the final 36 holes. Divot Turf removed by the clubhead when a shot is played. Dogleg A fairway that hooks to the left or right, obscuring the green from the tee. 237 10589$ GLOS 02-23-04 16:45:52 PS 238 Glossary Draw A deliberate stroke for a right-handed player that causes theballtocurvefromrighttoleftinitsflight. Opposite of a fade. Drive A shot from the tee area. Driver Agolfclubwithalongshaft,largehead,andlittleloftused for driving the ball for maximum distance off the tee. Driving Range Area set aside for practice. Eagle Ascoreoftwoundertheparforahole. Fade A deliberate stroke for a right-handed player that causes the ball to curve from left to right in its flight. Opposite of a draw. Fairway The manicured playing area between the tee and the green that offers the player the best chance for success. Also known as ‘‘the short grass.’’ Feathery Early type of golf ball made by filling a leather pouch with boiled feathers. Front Nine The first nine holes of an 18-hole course. Green Theareaofveryshortgrasssurroundingtheholewhere the player must use a putter to hit the ball. Green in Regulation The number of shots you are expected to play before getting your ball on the green. Always two shots less than par for the hole. Guttie This ball was introduced in 1848. It was made of gutta percha, a rubberlike substance from the latex of a Malaysian tree species. Less expensive than the feathery. Hacker A poor golfer. Handicap The average score of a player set against par. Hazard Permanent features of a golf course designed to obstruct play, such as sand traps, ponds, rivers, and trees. Hole General term for the area between tee and green. Also, the specifictargetonthegreen. Hook Unintentional stroke that causes the ball to bend sharply to the left for a right-handed player. Interlocking Grip To hold the club such that the little finger of one hand is wrapped around the forefinger of the other. Lie Position of the ball at rest. Links Golf course within four miles of the sea coast. 10589$ GLOS 02-23-04 16:45:53 PS 239 Glossary Loft The angle of the clubface to the ground. Zero degree loft is perpendicular to the ground. Lost Ball Anyballthatcannotbelocatedoncestruck. LPGA Ladies Professional Golf Association. Making the Cut Qualifying for subsequent rounds in a tourna- ment. Match Play Form of competition in which the number of holes won or lost by a player or team, rather than the number of strokes taken, determines the winner. Medal Play Form of competition in which the number of strokesaplayertakestocompletearoundiscomparedwith other players’ scores for the round. Commonly called stroke play. Mulligan Allowing a player to replay any one shot on a hole without counting the shot replayed. Nineteenth Hole The clubhouse bar after playing 18 holes. Par Standard score for a hole based on the length of the hole and the number of strokes a very good player would expect to take to complete it in normal conditions. Pin Pole, with a flag attached, that marks the hole on each green. Pitch Lofted shot to the green with little run at the end of the ball’s flight. PGA Professional Golf Association. Professional One who is compensated for playing the game. Putt Actofhittingtheballonthegreenwithaputter. Rough Area of taller, unmown grass alongside the fairway, which punishes an off-line shot. Round 18 holes of golf. Rubber Core Ball Revolutionized golf game at the turn of the twentieth century. Superseded the guttie. Modern balls are en- cased in either balata (soft) or surlyn (hard) covers. The balls differ in distance, spin, and durability. Sandbagger A hustler who maintains an artificially high handi- cap in order to win bets. Scratch Golfer A golfer whose handicap equals the par score of the golf course. Short Game Chipping, pitching, and putting. 10589$ GLOS 02-23-04 16:45:53 PS [...]... causes the ball to curve violently to the right for a right-handed player Tee Closely mown area from which the first stroke on a hole is played Also, a small peg on which the golf ball is placed Up and Down An approach shot plus a single putt from anywhere off the green USGA The United States Golf Association, golf s governing body in the USA and Mexico Vardon Trophy Awarded annually to the professional golfer... The United States Golf Association, golf s governing body in the USA and Mexico Vardon Trophy Awarded annually to the professional golfer with the lowest scoring average on the PGA tour Whiff Missing the ball during a swing Yips To miss simple putts because of nerves 10589$ GLOS 02-23-04 16:45:53 PS . right-handed player. Interlocking Grip To hold the club such that the little finger of one hand is wrapped around the forefinger of the other. Lie Position of the. the green that offers the player the best chance for success. Also known as ‘ the short grass.’’ Feathery Early type of golf ball made by filling a leather