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Bill Clinton took so many mulligan's the author called
them "Billigans." He scored himself in the low 80s, similar to his idol JFK, but he literally took over 200 swings. Clinton played loosely with the rules, at times bending them to conform to his ends. Can the phenomena of how a person plays golf be taken and applied to political and administrative behaviour? Psycho-social analysis? Perhaps a dissertation has started somewhere regarding this.
One President drank booze while golfing during prohibition. He also gambled on a every game.
John F. Kennedy was an avid golpher, and fairly decent one at that,
getting scores in the low 80s. But he did keep the fact that he
played the game secret from the public.
Gerald Ford played amateur tourneys and pinged the
bystanders in the crowd from time to time.
The author played with the likes of Clinton and George W.
Bush. G. W. Bush could play through 18 holes in an hour
and a half, while Clinton took six hours. (He liked
to talk a lot more.)
In the past, Presidents didnt' want to be
photographed on the greens. Today it's acceptable, and
perhaps even expected.
14 mini-biographies highlighting the lighter side of the Execs as men and the sport of golf. Very interesting.
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