Beyond golf's polished surface there lies a world not often seen by
the average fan. The caddy sees everything - the ambition, the strategy, the
rivalries, the jealousies - that occurs behind the scenes. Award-winning John
Feinstein, America's favourite sportswriter, got one of golf's legendary caddies
to reveal the secrets behind the most popular sport of our time. Bruce Edwards
was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease in January 2003, a progressive disease
that attacks nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord, but he dominated
coverage of the 2003 US Open. This is a position not usually bestowed on a
caddy, but Edwards was no ordinary caddy. In 1973, after forgoing college,
Edwards walked on the course behind a young Tom Watson and never looked back.
Watson would go on to win eight major titles with Bruce Edwards by his side.
Edwards continued to do the job he had dedicated more than half his life to
right up to his death in April 2004, aged 49. This is a moving, dramatic and
thoughtful book about a life devoted to sports.








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