This is in my opinion the best way to learn how to become a good putter. By breaking down the process into smaller simple steps you really absorb the information. This book isn't rocket science it is the simple way to become a good putter.

If your swing is wild or anemic the first six lessons are worth the price of the book. Walter Ostroske takes you through a series of steps that will help you build a repeatable, reliable swing that has some oomph. His step by step approach has been a big help to me. I've taken lessons and could hit the ball well while the pro was watching, but we'd cover so much that I would quickly get it all muddled. Ostroske has a bunch of things to learn, but by learning and practicing them a few at a time I've been able to remember them and review them during my warm-up.

The remaining lessons are also useful, focusing on different aspects of the game. Some are strategic. Others describe basic techniques, such as how to get out of a sand trap. You'll find yourself coming back to the lessons several times.

With this book and "The One Minute Golfer" I've cut about a dozen strokes out of my game in the past 8 weeks.

I didn't follow the instructions in this book completely. Instead of following the 21 day program I read the book in one sitting. I was able to take several ideas from it however, and applied it during my next round of golf. I hit further and straighter. Some basic info that really works.

Based on the idea that the golf swing is similar for all clubs, this book sets out to simplify the game of golf.

This is its first plus- most books make golf so complicated that duffers like me dispair of ever breaking 100. The authors give us real hope, because the ideas work.

Each of the 21 chapters in the book is a lesson, and to get the most out of it you really need to be able to practice for up to half an hour each day for 21 days.

Don't dispair if you don't have half an hour a day. The lessons will still help you, because the book is written for the weekend golfer. It will just take longer.

Topics covered include all the usual basics, like swing, stance, grip, short game, long game, etc.

The appeal of this book is that it approaches these topics from a point which lets the 100+ golfer see simple ways to improve.

It also accepts the fact that if you are a 100+ golfer now, you will never realistically be able to out drive Long John Daley, or any other big hitter. So it teaches you to develop an intelligent, controlled game, rather than trying to blast "the little white rascal" out of sight.

I thoroughly recommend this as a golf "primer". But even if you regularly go round in under 100, you will find tips here which will lower your score even further.

Did you ever wonder what those old Indianapolis 500 cars looked like? Did you ever wonder about what Eddie Sachs' car looked like for the 1964 Indianapolis 500? This is the book that answers those questions. It has photographs of practically every car that raced in every 500. This is an excellent Indianapolis 500 reference book and can be used to solve those arguments between so-called race fans who know everything about the Indianapolis 500.