Writing Writing came first with never a thought that golf course architecture might follow. Donald Steel's working life began with his appointment- hotfoot from Cambridge- as golf correspondent for the Sunday Telegraph in London, a brand new newspaper launched on February 6th 1961. This made him the youngest specialist writer in Fleet Street at the age of 23. Arnold Palmer added spice to his indoctrination by winning the first two Open championships that Steel covered. Altogether Steel reported 32 Opens in succession. After leaving the Telegraph at the end of 1989, he continued to write for Country Life having, in 1983, become only the magazine’s fourth regular writer on golf. He followed the distinguished line of Horace Hutchinson, Bernard Darwin and Pat Ward-Thomas. Books of which Steel was author, co-author, editor or co-editor include.
What Makes a Good Golf Course? By Donald Steel To open any of the below documents in a new window, click on the below link, alternatively right mouse click on the below llnk and then from the menu click on...'Save target As' Download article in JPG file format Page 1 The Open - Golf's Oldest Major Published to coincide with the celebration of 150 years of the Open championship at St Andrews in 2010. It also presents an astonishing photographic record of a championship that almost all the legendary names have won. There are classic images of unforgettable moments with vintage pictures from the archives and brand new photos taken by David Cannon. ISBN: 978-0-8478-3308-5
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