Caddy got the box and set it on the floor and opened it. It was full of stars. When I was still, they were still. When I moved, they glinted and sparkled. I hushed.
Caddy got the box and set it on the floor and opened it. It was full of stars. When I was still, they were still. When I moved, they glinted and sparkled. I hushed.
I don't know how they found out he was going in there to caddy, ... Every time he tries to go across the border now he's got the big red X.
I remember it was one of the highlights of, you know, my years, being able to caddy for a pro, so you know I just had a chance to do that this year and thought it'd be a great idea.
Golf has become so manicured, so perfect. The greens, the fairways. I don't like golf carts. I like walking. Some clubs won't let you in unless you have a caddy and a cart.
I enjoy playing here so much. It's meant so much to me. I've been fortunate to be a champion here. With Carl, my caddy who is just a great friend, a wonderful person. We're just enjoying being here, really.
A lot of people like to think that golf is a lazy man's sport, ... Or it's a rich man's sport, or it's a sport that they can't be involved in. But they don't know Francis' story, which is why the movie was made in the first place To bring back this amazing tale so that people could be educated about how interesting it was. When golf used to be a rich man's sport, if you were poor you could not step foot on a course. Francis was a caddy. He grew up across the street from the course, looked up to Harry Vardon (played by Stephen Dillane in the film), this five-time British Open champion but he was never allowed to play.
Mr. Stephens and another member at Augusta, John Griffith from Texas, were trying to figure out a good caddy who could get along with Ben. They thought I was the one. Between Mr. Griffith and Mr. Stephens, they got us both to agree and we've been with each other ever since. We work so well together.
My caddy today was a Scot and he told me that he was cheering for Australia, which I thought was a bit harsh. But generally I've been amazed at how many people have come up to me here in Scotland and said 'I've never really watched cricket before, but I was hooked all summer.' It's great.
If it wasn't for golf, I'd probably still be a caddy.
I'll start some games, and I'll caddy for A-Rod, too. When I get in there, I want to make the most of my opportunities.
I just lost my head completely with my caddy. He confused me on a few things way too late in the process. I went short and left in the trap (on No. 17) and made bogey and probably took the wrong club at the last as well.
Now I'm a paid caddy. I'm being paid very well taken care of very well.
I would rather have a big burden and a strong back, than a weak back and a caddy to carry life's luggage
© 2020 Inspirational Stories
© 2020 Inspirational Stories