Golf Putters

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.rte .ddRow h2, .rte .ddRow h3 { margin: 4% 0 2% 0; text-align: center; } .rte .ddRow ul li { margin-bottom: 2%; } .ddRow2{ margin-bottom: 5%!important; } .ddRow { display: flex; align-items:center; margin: 1% 0; width: 100%; } .ddCol-12 { width: 100%; } .ddCol-6 { width: 50%; padding: 2%; float: left; } .ddRow:after { content: ""; display: table; clear: both; } @media only screen and (max-device-width: 960px) { .ddRow { display: block; } .ddCol-6 { width: 100%; } } Golf Putters Up Your Game With Impressive Golf Putters Most golf games are won or lost on the putting green, and although many players attribute their performance to their stroke form, the choice of putter really plays a major role. Using the wrong putter will simply add strokes to your game, whereas the right putter allows you to focus on the green instead of the stroke. Let's quickly have a look at how to choose between all the different golf putters for a better game. Is Your Golf Putter Stroke Straight or Arced? The first thing to do when analysing your putting play is to determine whether you have a straight or an arced stroke or a combination of both strokes. The procedure is quite simple: place a ball between two parallel lines and observe the movement of the putter head as you play practice shots. Straight stroke. The putter stays within the parallel lines and moves in a straight line back and then forward. The face-balanced, mallet type is the recommended putter for this motion of the stroke. The natural balance of the head aids with keeping the stroke straight, allowing the player to make consistent putts. Arced stroke. The putter moves towards the line closest to your feet at the extremes of the stroke, i.e. when pulling back and in the follow through. It looks like you're drawing a circle with the putter. The amount of arc can vary from slight to pronounced. The recommended style of putter is the toe- and heel-weighted Anser. The correct weight contributes to the consistent motion of the putt

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