In the early 20th century, golf was a sport that could only be enjoyed by the upper class, while Wimet was born in a poor family, but he had a talent for golf.
During his caddie career he gradually showed talent.
However, social obstacles and the prejudice of a working-class father have delayed his dream.
His father said: "I had dreams too.
However, Weimet's mother and the old craftsman who made clubs silently supported him.
For a living and another wish, he worked as a retailer for several years.
Until the US Open approached, in order to compete with the opponent from the United Kingdom for the championship, the organizers of the tournament found Wimet.
The dream can continue...
After the promotion rounds and the playoffs, Wimet finally defeated all the professional players, including his childhood idol Harry, and won the championship as an amateur player.
The most tense part of the film is the nervousness as the players' balls roll slowly toward the hole.
And in the final overtime, players from all walks of life fought hard in the rain, and they showed a kind of dedication to victory and excellence.
The film repeatedly mentions a sentence: in the game of golf, there are two kinds of players, one kind of tight nerve controls himself to win; the other kind is the opposite.
When Harry from England concentrates on hitting the ball, the surrounding audience disappears from his sight, leaving only the club, the ball, and the hole in the distance. The focus is amazing.
And his buddy Ray, with his chubby body and outspoken personality.
And the tacit understanding between Wimet and his little caddie is very touching.
Whenever Vimeet gets too nervous, the little caddie always says: Take it slow, play one shot at a time, our goal is to win the championship.
It is also mentioned at the end of the film that the two of them have maintained a lifelong friendship.
"Those Greatest Games" is still a good movie despite the more traditional American dream model.
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