Having trouble with those 3 to 4 footers?
Wondering if there is a shortcut to mastering short putts?
Today we’ll show you a fantastic drill to help you perfect your short putting and how To Sink the Must-Make 4-Foot Putts!
Having trouble with those 3 to 4 footers?
Wondering if there is a shortcut to mastering short putts?
Today we’ll show you a fantastic drill to help you perfect your short putting and how To Sink the Must-Make 4-Foot Putts!
Great Putting Tip
Touring Pro Ryan Carter, talks about the best putting lesson he ever had. Ryan is the holder of 6 course records and has played golf on tours all over the world for the last 12 years.
Basically you set 3 balls up in a perfectly straight line and you get over one on the end and adjust your stance until the line looks straight to you. Ryan painted a 16 foot straight line in his garage and used to stand over it every night just getting the feel of where he had to be to feel like the line was straight.
Ryan also told me that Ben Crane used to stand over balls in this straight line arrangement for LONG periods every day and would not go play until the line looked straight. Ben is one of the best putters on tour.
Do this for 10 minutes a day every day.
Try it out.
How To Have Better Putting Speed
Golf Swing Lessons, Tips & Instruction – How To Have Better Putting Speed Learn how to putt better and how to have a good putting speed.
Being a good putter will tremendously help your golf game and lower your scores. In this video Golf Instructor, Jaacob Bowden will show you a better putting speed than Dave Pelz 17 inch putting speed.
Today I show you how and when to putt from off the green to help lower your golf scores.
Easy golf instruction on when to use your putter instead of a wedge around the green, to help simplify getting up-and-down.
Putting Tips for Golfers
Have you ever watched a tour professional effortlessly sink a putt and wonder to yourself, “What do they know that I don’t?”
I can tell you that even the pros struggle with putting. No matter how effortless their putting looks to you, they are working to overcome many of the same challenges you are.
They don’t have a special secret or know an innovative technique. They simply know the best way to practice their putts. Even the best players constantly drill their putting skills just to establish better habits and greater consistency.
Today Mike will show you a couple putting tips that can help you play better on the green. These tips are valuable for golfers at every level.
If you’re struggling with your putting, then following these methods could help you turn your game around.
Does a lucky putt count as a good putt? In Kevin’s world, maybe, but Butch Harmon and Rickie Fowler know from experience that good technique is key for …
We often get questions on how to work on Face Control, so we did a more in depth video on key putting concepts and some drills on how to work on face control.
Common Putting Mistakes in Golf: How close are you to consistently making more putts from 6 feet and in?
The average Tour Professional has only about a 50% chance of making a given putt from 10 feet and in; so how close is a given putt to consistently going in and usually lipping out and missing at 6 feet? The difference between the two may surprise you.
Golf Tips to Improve Your Putting
If you are seriously considering lowering your scores, then you must take your putting seriously, as roughly half the strokes you play in a round of golf are likely to be on the putting green. However good you are at driving, pitching and chipping, if your putting is not up to standard, you will never make the next level. My Dad told me the famous quote when I was probably about 12 or 13, ‘Drive for show putt for dough’, this says it all! That is why it is quite incredible that putting is not often concentrated on.
First of all I’d just like to say that there is no one correct putting grip/posture/stroke, there are wide variations, so if your technique is different, don’t worry, some of the top golfers have very different putting actions e.g. Bernhard Langer, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Watson all have very different techniques. These are basic tips that can be applied to most techniques to help improve your game.
An ideal putting stroke should strike the ball on the up, to do this the ball should be placed opposite the inside of the left heal (for a right hander), this results in the ball being hit on the up and top spin is generated.
In relation to setup, the hands should be either inline with the ball or ahead of the ball, if the hands are behind the ball, then a clean consistent strike of the ball is not likely, and the common result is the ball popping up in the air.
Tension on the green is one the most destructive things that can happen to your putting, especially with the short putts, this is known as getting the ‘yips’, this is caused by moving during the stroke. This causes you to ‘fluff’ your shot and miss your putt. To avoid this happening, concentrate on the spot where the ball was after impact rather than following the ball. This ensures that you do not move your head during impact and will help give you the clean smooth impact you require.
A simple technique to reduce the tension in the body and the stroke is simply to let your arms dangle in front of you before you putt and gently shake them. This should relax your muscles enabling an enhanced sensation of feel and touch, both vital for reliable consistent putting.
Your grip should not be too tight, and your arms should be relaxed. Gently and smoothly in a one piece action, sweep the putter backwards. It is important to keep the triangle formed between your arms and the line joining your shoulders consistent through the whole shot and the shape should not change. The move backwards should be like a pendulum movement with your arms, while your wrists remain stiff. A good tip for making sure that this is correct is by starting the action by dropping your left shoulder; this will get the pendulum motion started.
Keeping the triangle mentioned before in tact, in a pendulum motion, accelerate the putter smoothly through the ball; the ball should be hit on the up. Throughout this whole period, keep your eyes fixed on the ball to avoid fluffing the putt and keep the eyes fixed on that spot after impact.
It is vital after impact that the left wrist remains firm and does not break; the follow-through should go inline with the direction you were aiming and should be the same length as the backswing.
Try and relax before playing the stroke, this will help enhance your feel and touch and help avoid the yips due to excess tension
The stroke should be a pendulum action swinging with your shoulders and arms while the wrists remain stiff.
Don’t move your head during the swing.
Swing in a relaxed smooth fashion with a smooth and constant rhythm.
Keep the wrists firm throughout the stroke.
Play the ball from underneath the eyes.
Have the ball in the front of the stance to ensure that the ball is hit on the up.