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                    [Summary] => Being good at snooker has traditionally been regarded as the sign of a misspent youth: too much time bent over the green baize in smoky halls and not enough time bent over a desk acquiring academic qualifications. The same is rarely said of golf, another game that involves sinking balls, albeit in rather different circumstances. Many of the U.K.’s five million players will be out in force later this week, inspired by televised coverage of the Volvo-PGA championships at Wentworth, and the younger ones among them may already be dreaming of being the next Tiger Woods or Laura Davies. 

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BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY

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PAR FOR THE COURSE

By Chris Arnot | July 4, 2004 - 12:00am

Being good at snooker has traditionally been regarded as the sign of a misspent youth: too much time bent over the green baize in smoky halls and not enough time bent over a desk acquiring academic qualifications....

Starweek Magazine