Like all terrible golfers, Dr. Remond Courtney believed that nothing was too extravagant for his game. He wore Arnold Palmer sweaters and Tom Watson spikes, and carried a full set of Jack Nicklaus MacGregors, including a six-wood that the Golden Bear himself couldn't hit if his life depended on it.
Dr. Remond Courtney, an enthusiastic golfer, thought that his passion for golf justified any level of extravagance. He dressed in high-end attire, such as Arnold Palmer sweaters and Tom Watson shoes, showing his admiration for famous golfers. His golf equipment was also top-tier, featuring a complete set of Jack Nicklaus MacGregor clubs, including a six-wood that was notoriously hard to hit even for the legendary Jack Nicklaus.
"Like all terrible golfers, Dr. Remond Courtney believed that nothing was too extravagant for his game." This quote highlights his misguided confidence and indulgent attitude towards his golf obsession. His over-the-top approach reflects both his dedication and his comedic flaws, which are central themes in Carl Hiaasen’s book, Tourist Season.
