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The article offers information on how to play golf which include how to beat, tempo of swinging, and hitting the ball.

The article features golfer Harold Varner III who competes on the PGA Tour. It mentions that Varner was the only active African-American player on tour when golfer Tiger Woods was sidelined by back surgery in 2015. Varner believes that programs teaching the basics of golf is one way to encourage involvement of more minorities and children from middle and lower-income families in the game.

The article presents a review of the 2007 golf season. Particular attention is given to highlights of the year, the most popular quotations from golfers and analysts, the behavior of players, and the tournaments that caused the most headlines. Article topics include the athleticism of golfers, the marital problems of golfer John Daly, the charity work of Steve Williams, who is Tiger Woods' caddy, and Donald Trump's plan for a golf development in Scotland.

The article focuses on apartheid in South Africa, as well as the careers of various South African golfers. Particular attention is given to the affect that apartheid had on the game in South Africa, as well as the career and personal life of Sewsunker "Papwa" Sewgolum. Article topics include Papwa's victory at the 1963 Natal Open, his impoverished upbringing and job as a caddie, as well as his natural talent as a self-taught player. Commentary by Papwa's son, Rajen, is provided.

The article focuses on golfer Rory Sabbatini. Attention is given to Sabbatini's intimidating presence, his short temper, as well as his reputation among his peers and fans. The author reports that Sabbatini was voted least favorite player to be paired with in a poll of tour players in 2007. Article topics include Sabbatini's choice in clothing, his negative commentary on Tiger Woods, and his desire to be ranked No. 1 in the world. Commentary by Sabbatini's peers on his behavior is offered.

The article focuses on the stigmas attached to golfers. Particular attention is given to the perception that golfers are business slackers who care more about hitting the links than making a profit. The author argues that there is, and has always been, a communal lapse of sanity in America when it comes to golf. He continues by reporting that the golf-loathing public is divided into 3 groups, including nongolfers, occasional golfers who resent those who play more frequently, and journalists.

The article provides suggestions on how to play a respectable game of golf with your boss. The author offers advice during the invitation period, the preparation before the game, friendly banter on the links, the game itself, and the follow up. Particular attention is given on how to get invited to another game.

Discusses how golfers can negotiate with their spouses regarding golf time. Common disagreements among spouses concerning golf playing; Tips on negotiating for more golf time; Common attitudes of golfers towards golf; Planning golf outings at least a week ahead; Giving more advance notice for out-of-town games. INSETS: The 10 commandments of negotiating for more golf time.;The indulgence of men's clubs.;When theory hits reality: Some help from the real world..

Presents a golfing review for 1995, highlighting personalities and events. INSET: The flying fists of Finchem.; Another dull, uneventful, ho-hum....

The article focuses on Tiger Woods' win at the 2007 U.S. Open. Particular attention is given to the performance of Woods at the event, which was held at Southern Hills in Oklahoma, the popularity of Woods in golf's modern era, as well as the expansion of golf as a sport in the U.S. Article topics include the careers and personalities of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, the only two American players who have achieved Woods' popularity, as well as the concept of a golf rock star.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including a column by Dave Kindred in the May 2007 issue, "The Pebble Beaches of the World," by John Barton in the May 2007 issue, and "The Digest," by Tim Rosaforte in the May 2005 issue.

An interview with American stand-up comedian Margaret Cho is presented. She states that she never played golf on a golf course but played at dring ranges. She notes that her mother is a good golf player. She mentions that she once played at the Dinah Shore Tournament of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA).

The article offers the insights of several golfers regarding their experience playing golf in Iceland. Topics discussed include the popularity of golf in the island with several golf courses, the Arctic Open which is an international golf tournament held at Akureyri Golf Club, and Ness Golf Club. Golfers include Kristinn G. Bjarnason, Bjorgvin Bjorgvinsson, and Karl Karlsson.

The article offers information on honorees of Golfers Who Give Back program by the journal "Golf Digest." Topics include an interview with football player Johnny Manziel who discussed his first memory of playing golf and bonding with his family through golf, the contribution of former U.S. President George W. Bush to The First Tee junior program and Bush Institute's Military Service Initiative, and the investment of telecommunication firm AT&T in education and workforce.

Reports on the role of golf in bridging the generation gap in families. Introduction of game by parents to children; Relation of outstanding golfers' games to close relationships with fathers; Development of discipline and character in children through golf; Benefits of golf to parent-child relationship.

Offers some guidelines for organizing a golf fund-raising. Creation of a committee that would manage the event; Date selection; Choice of facility; Determining the format; Establishment of prices; Guidelines for promoting the event.

Discusses various social aspects of playing golf. Speed of the game; Ruling on an open hole during a foursome; Playing through; Attitude of old golfers towards young golfers and vice versa; Etiquette in playing against women.

The article offers the author's insights on playing golf and its importance to his life. He states that he had the chance to won the Players Championship in 2009 and able to meet the former sports financier Allen Stanford. Moreover he had the chance to see the performance of golfers including Tiger Woods, Ryo Ishikawa in the Japan Tour event in 2010, and Chris DiMarco in 2007 Tavistock Cup.

The article offers the author's insights on golf columnist Frank Hannigan, whose opinions and writings has influenced golf administrators and people in the golf industry. Topics include Hannigan's belief in jazz music and friendship, the loss of golfer Greg Norman in the final round of the 1996 Masters Golf Tournament, and the role of Hannigan as a mentor for writers in the journal "Golf Digest."

The article presents tips on how to get free golf expenses by having a person's boss or company cover his expenses through a right and proper timing of his request. Topics discussed include the statement of Jeff Pon of the Society for Human Resource Management on some companies which reimburse the employees for gym memberships, 66% of companies reporting problems related to critical-skill employees, and asking for a pilot program.

The article offers tips for playing golf at a fairway bunker. It states that fairway bunker golfers should stabilize posture by exploiting feet down into the sand. It mentions that players should prioritize having enough loft when choosing a club for a fairway-bunker hit. It adds that hybrid golf club is more convenient to use than iron clubs.

The author shares his life history from being the executive art director for the John Deere Corp. into a golfer. He states that he was diagnosed with an acute anxiety attack wherein he was not aware of the mounting stress wherein he decided to relax by playing golf. The author cites the interests of his wife in golf wherein they played together with their children.

The article focuses on the 69-year-old man Joe Lazzaro, who collects cans and bottles to pay for one round of golf at Oak Hills Country Club in San Antonio, Texas.

The article discusses the possible unification of international leaders and politicians through golf.

The article provides an answer to a question of what liability issues for golfers are there for hitting and damaging a car passing by or a home on a golf-course.

The article presents questions and answers related to golf. One reader reports that his boss is a poor golfer who offers excuses for his bad shots. He asks for advice as to how to tell his boss he needs to see an instructor without getting fired. Another reader asks where the practice of yelling "fore" comes from.

The article offers questions and answers related to golf. One reader asks what he should do about a fellow player who constantly gives unsolicited golf tips. Another reader wonders what the best way to clean his white FootJoy Classic saddle shoes is. The author responses to both questions are provided.

The article ranks the top golfers among chief executive officers, politicians, doctors, Hollywood actors, musicians and athletes in the U.S. in 2007. Particular attention is given to the perception that golfers are business slackers who care more about hitting the links than making a profit. Article topics include the relationship between business and golf, as well as the perceptions of golfers on Wall Street. Commentary by those who made the list is also provided.

A joke is presented about a frustrated nun playing golf.

This article provides humorous advice for golfers looking to psychologically affect their golf opponents. A list of ten insults for golf opponents are presented, and the article advises golfers to bring up such topics as ex-wives, real estate prices, and to joke that an opponent's child was recently seen entering a tattoo parlor.

The article discusses the nature of athlete-fan relationships dynamics in professional golf. The author cites several historical players with deep admiration and respectful fan-bases, suggesting modern golf celebrities are viewed more as thrill providers, rather than a true appreciative fan-base of the particular golf player.

The article focuses on the author's experience in parting with a fellow golfer and friend. The author discusses the games he and his friends play, which include driving from the bed of a pick-up truck and throwing golf balls onto the green. The author discusses what he will miss about his friend. The author also speculates what his friend's life will be like in Pennsylvania.

The article presents a question and answer forum related to golf etiquette and swing technique. A reader asks how handshakes can be avoided with unsanitary golfers. The author discusses a swing technique to eliminate the chipping yips. In response to a reader question about how to maintain a swing throughout the off-season, the author suggests focusing on simple exercises, such as walking.

The article discusses the author's experience in relation to physical fitness. The author states that during winter since he cannot play golf, he tend to join a health club however he decided to quit. On his birthday, he decided to buy an exercise bike and put it in his office. He added on his bike a semi-aerobic activity invented by himself which he called Attention Deficit Housecleaning. Another healthful activity he introduced is using the Random Access Vacuuming chasing for dust.

Describes a game of golf between an expert and an average golfer. Ability of expert to make incredible shots; Reluctance of other golfers to play with the expert.

Provides tips to sales people who plan to entertain a customer with a game of golf. Necessity for businessmen to stay focused on their customer; Use of the event to present one's personality, integrity and reputation.

Reports on social developments in the golf sport. Reduction of spot reservations for the Professional Golf Association (PGA) championship; Election of professional golfer Gary Player to the Royal and Ancient Golf Club; Demise of `Golf Journal' editor David Earl; Retirement of PGA head professional member Tee Branca.

Reports on sportsmanship in playing golf. Fuzzy Zoeller's mock surrender to Greg Norman; Golf as an allegory for life; Tom Lehman's acceptance of defeat by Jose Maria Olazabal; Mac O'Grady's encouragement to Spanish golf player Seve Ballesterous.

Reports on the results of the `Celebrity Self-Portrait' contest for readers of `Golf Digest' to bid on drawings done by golf celebrities. Amount in donations for charities; New Jersey man as biggest spender; List of bidding prices; Schulz's drawing as leading money-winner; Other highlights.

Opinion. Comments on the incorrect image of golf as a sports for the affluent. Nobility of the Scottish golf; Invention of country clubs; campaign against golf; Foreign perception of golf; Peace Corps of Golf as a solution; Sponsorship of talented golfers.