Maybe It Should Have Been a Three-Iron is the funny and poignant story of one man's search for sporting glory.
Lawrence Donegan had the desire but lacked the talent to be a professional golfer, so he settled for the next best thing--caddying for Ross Drummond, a little-known pro on the European PGA tour, ranking 438th in the world. With self-deprecating humor, Donegan recounts the days and endless nights he spent on the road with Drummond as they existed on a string of meager tournament checks and chased the elusive "big win" much as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza chased windmills.
Lawrence Donegan was born in Scotland and studied politics at Glasgow University. He now works as a journalist for the Guardian and lives in Glasgow.
"An entertaining, fast-paced read...The book leaves you laughing at the pair's misadventures and startling achievements." --Golf Magazine
"A cornucopia of self-deprecating laughs and a pleasure for those who have golfed or caddied." --Publishers Weekly
"This quixotic adventure is priceless. Anyone who reads chapter 11 and doesn't laugh until he can't see is dead or ought to be." --Dave Kindred author of Around the World in 18 Holes