Embrace your dreams and create infinite possibilities

Adelbert 2022-01-28 08:18:31

"Even in the darkest days, remember that we never despair", when a great golfer from equally humble backgrounds finished this sentence to a little caddie who admired him, he himself I don't know, he will start an era.

Harry Wharton, the most legendary professional golfer of the last century, said to a little caddie in the early days of his fame that he had cultivated an amateur golfer who would be just as good as him, and who would also usher in another era.

Watton's achievements lie in his achievements in the field of professional golf and his influence on the technical level of future generations. The record of 6 British Open champions has not been broken so far, and his "stacked grip method" has also opened up the development of golf. technological revolution.
The significance of Francis Omit's success lies in breaking the traditional concept that golf belongs only to the upper class. He was the first amateur who came from a commoner to win the U.S. Open. America is completely popular. Even the great Walton was not able to break this fate. He just joined the upper class club. It was not until the final playoff that he forgot the shadow of the four gentlemen in his childhood (I admit that the filming of the harmony between heaven and man) kinda silly).

The movie is a more traditional American inspirational movie, but it does make golf very intense.

View more about The Greatest Game Ever Played reviews

Extended Reading

The Greatest Game Ever Played quotes

  • Eddie Lowery: You gotta' settle down Francis.

    Francis Ouimet: Yeah, and how do you expect to do that?

    Eddie Lowery: [looking at Francis] You just havetuh play better.

    [backing up]

    Eddie Lowery: Keep your head down!

  • Sarah Wallis: Are you Francis' caddy?

    [Eddie nods]

    Sarah Wallis: Will you give this to him?

    [Gives Eddie a small silver horseshoe]

    Sarah Wallis: For luck.

    Eddie Lowery: [Takes it and walks away] Dames. Who needs 'em anyway?