Frazz by Jef Mallett for August 10, 2015

This said by somebody mowing a school lawn when he doesn’t even need a job?

Sounds like Mallett can’t break 100.

The only fun thing about golf is driving those balls. The rest is annoying.I’m with Frazz, give me a bike any day and I’m happy.

I do not play golf, but gained a real appreciation of the game from my late husband and enjoyed attending some tournaments with him.

Smug superiority is it’s own reward, Frazz.

Time wasted doing something you enjoy is not time wasted.

Can’t remember what celeb said that but it seems reasonable to me.

I don’t play golf often, but I have fun doing it. It is all in your attitude. Then again, I am not a Type A personality.

All I want to know is, what happened to the water bottle???

For most, golf is just an excuse to take a walk in the park, which is not a bad thing. As for connections being made there, I knew a man who built a successful business that way. He had a staff, and needed customers, so every day he played golf, and brought back a customer or two. Before long, he had a thriving business, so it can be done.

They obviously have never golfed.

Golf, called a game by the people that invented it.Of course, they’re the same people that invented the bagpipe and called it a musical instrument.

Reading the comments for this strip, I could write a book!

Golf spelled backward is flog .

Had an uncle who took up golf after he retired. He really enjoyed it, and at age 91 shot his first hole-in-one. Since his son had done so two weeks before, he was afraid no one would believe him when he told them about it. But in the foursome behind him was a sports reporter for the local newspaper. They had witnessed the feat, and my uncle was the star of an article in the next day’s paper.

As a lifelong golfer, I feel this way some days.

But most of the time, just being on the course and hitting them around is its own reward.

To each his/her own, though.

I think I do in fact appreciate the moment more if I’ve paid more for it! And even at Starbucks, if we feel that we’re paying for our productivity, we have a greater inclination to produce. And studies show that the placebo effect of medication (typically accounting for 33% of people’s subjective opinion of its effectiveness) is increased by increasing cost of medications. I don’t know what exactly that says about us.