The Lazy Golfer's Companion

Desk-bound, overworked, weekends mostly dedicated to the family and a complete aversion to practice and the driving range.
The result: a 'once-a-month', mid-to-high handicapper with a hit and miss lottery approach towards that frustrating but sometimes thoroughly rewarding game called golf. Recording a par to even birdie one minute, then irresponsibly dropping shots the next. A potentially great round ruined by a few disastrous holes.
The Lazy Golfer's Companion intends to eliminate such inconsistency.
With the help of detailed practical illustrations, Alliss stresses that 90% of the game is psychological and only 10% is technical. He suggests the high handicapper should plan ahead, weigh the risks and think positively. His telling advice includes starting with clean clubs; using 'strokesaver' guides; knowing how far you can hit with each club; when to play the percentage shot and lay up; how to master different weather conditions; coping confidently with bunkers and tricky lies; and improving the scorecard by attacking the par three and par five holes.