We brought them all together. . . .

Golf Club Discounts
& Buying Guide

We don’t sell golf gear . . we sell hope.

Welcome to Clubgimme

As an avid fan of the game, I often shop around for golf club discounts and great deals on balls, apparel, and such. I buy a new set of irons about every two years, same with a driver. Of course, my game has improved only modestly with the equipment purchases, but at least I feel like I am committed to a lowering my handicap.
In any event, I’m hoping with this website to list golf club discounts from around the web, together with news, tips, and general information. I am not selling any products or services.
If you’d like to blog or contribute content, please let me know.

Top 10 Must Read Golf Books

The Big Miss: My Years Coaching Tiger Woods (by Hank Haney)

Tiger’s swing coach for six years, Haney not only worked on Tiger’s game, but also about what made him tick. The coach is upfront about what he found troublesome and notes Tiger’s biggest fear on the course was hitting an extremely wild shot that would ruin the round, one he called “the big miss”.

Ben Hogan’s Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf (by Ben Hogan)

Hogan looked for answers in dirt and then jotted them down, laying out what entailed his famously repeatable golf swing. The key is to do what Hogan tells you, over and over again, millions of times.

Harvey Penick’s Little Red Book: Lessons and Teachings from a Lifetime in Golf (by Havery Penick and Bud Shrake)

Penick showed the ability to make golf sound simple whether helping major championship winners or working with beginners. Penick jotted down tips and observations in his red sprial-bound notebook every day as head pro at Austin Country club for nearly 50 years. His little phrases were the inspiration for the book that is one of the best-selling golf books in history.

The Greatest Game Ever Played (by Mark Frost)

The scene is 1913 when a blue-collar kid name Francis Ouimet entered the U.S. Open on the very course he worked as a caddy.  He not only competed, but won the title in a playoff against two top professionals with a 10-year-old carrying his bag. The book chronicles the birth of the modern game of golf through Ouimet and Harry Vardon.

Leslie Nielson’s Stupid Little Golf Book (by Leslie Nielson and Henry Beard)

Good golf is very difficult to obtain for most, but terrible golf is always within reach.  In this book, Nielson humorously shares secrets for mediocrity, with everything from altering your score to annoying your opponent. His breakdown of the tactic in which a driver of a golf cart steers near the edges of the trees the nearly removes the passenger from the seat is classic comedy.

The Bogey Man: A Month of the PGA Tour (by George Plimpton)

Golf writer George Plimpton went from outside the ropes to inside to give a revealing account on the game of professional golf. He featured not only players but caddies, officials, and the fans. Plimpton had an uncanny eye for the absurd, in a writing style that was unmatched.

I Call Him “Mr. President”: Stories of Golf, Fishing, and Life with My Friend George H.W. Bush (by Ken Raynor and Michael Patrick Shiels)

Raynor, a long-time hear professional met Bush during the president’s summer sabbaticals. Raynor reflects on the rounds of golf with Bush ranging from Augusta National to putting contests on the White House putting green to Bush’s final round as president.

The Complete Golfer (edited Herbert Warren Wind)

This anthology covers numerous topics, ranging from works or fiction, humor, instruction, and history. The works of the likes of Gene Sarazen, Henry Leach, and P.G. Wodehouse are featured. The totality of the book makes for great reading, whether you’re a golfer or not.

Golf is Not a Game of Perfect (by Bob Rotella)

This book focuses on the mental game, combining stories with vivid observations. Rotella’s tone is conversational with great advice and insights that can be applied both on and off the course.  Rotella notes that “confidence is crucial to good golf” and notes the most important distance in the game is between the ears.

Golf in the Kingdom (by Michael Murphy)

This novel, written 50 years ago tells the story of a young traveler who inadvertently comes across a golfing expert during a time in Scotland. Murphy decides to play a round of a golf at Burningbush where golf pro Shivas Irons teaches his about spirituality and golf.

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