
Obama's golf war —
President Barack Obama has been criticized for the amount of time he has spent on the golf course.

Driving ambition —
Obama recently visited Martha's Vineyard for a round of golf just hours after speaking to journalist on the subject of Iraq. The move drew condemnation from those who felt he should have remained at the White House.

Meeting point —
Obama has played golf with leaders from across the world including New Zealand's Prime Minister John Key.

Fun on the fairway —
Obama follows in the footsteps of Presidents past who have all enjoyed time on the golf course.

Bill's ball —
Bill Clinton is a huge golf enthusiast. His foundation helps finance the Humana Challenge PGA Tour event, which will be held in January.

Out of the Woods and into the Bush —
George W. Bush was a keen golfer although he says he refrained from playing while U.S. troops were in action in Iraq and Afghanistan.

In the blood —
George W. Bush's grandfather, George Herbert Walker, was President of the United States Golf Association in 1920. Bush was known for his speed on the course, rarely pausing in between shots.

Eisenhower enjoyment —
President Dwight Eisenhower enjoyed hundreds of rounds at Augusta where the Masters is held each year. He is credited with helping popularize the sport during his eight-year tenure between 1953-1961.

Ford focus —
President Gerald Ford was known for his long drive. A fine athlete during his college years, Ford was a fierce competitor.

Woodrow's way —
Woodrow Wilson, who occupied the White House between 1913 and 1921, played religiously until suffering a stroke in 1919.