Did you know that the average golfer makes 40% of their strokes with the putter? Being intentional about your putting practice will lead to more holed putts and lower scores. In this review we’ll highlight our favorite putting aids and have you sinking more putts in no time!
PuttOut Pressure Putt Trainer
This simple and effective tool gives you small target to putt at increasing your accuracy and consistency. If you miss the target the ball will roll back to you exactly the distance it would have went past the cup. Be warned it is dangerously addictive and you can never end your practice session on a putt that does not fall perfectly into the “Perfect Putt” slot.
Eyeline Myroll Golf Balls
No gimmicks here, these golf balls give instant feedback for your putting stroke. Make a good stroke and the center line will roll straight and true. Make an off center hit and the ball will wobble all the way to the hole. We find it particular helpful on longer putts when proper contact can mean the difference between getting the ball to hole or leaving it frustratingly short.
EyeLine Golf Ball Liner
After working on the putting green with your Myroll golf balls this ball liner is a great way to get feedback on your putting stroke as you go through your round. What differentiates this ball liner from others on the market is how it forms a “T” on the golf ball. The top of the “T” allows for an easy putting thought once you have the ball aligned, all you need to do is hit the top of the “T” with the back of your putter it will go on line. It has taking the nerves out of putting for us and makes us excited to make putts!
A Simple Chalk Line
A more nontraditional training aid, but highly effective. Use it on the putting green with shorter straight putts ranging from six to eight feet. Snap the chalk line on the turf and get instant feedback if you’re starting your putts on the intended line. For our most effective practice sessions we use the chalk line in conjunction with MyRoll golf balls for the ultimate feedback on the quality of our putting strokes.
Im obliged for the blog article. Really looking forward to read more. Awesome. Amos Lopaz