Grooved Golf Swing Series: How to Hit Your Putts with a Solid, Square Shot

The result of your put will depend almost entirely on how you ask
he.
You want your ball to roll on its head so to speak.

You certainly don’t want your ball to wobble into the hole, or
deflect because you have applied side spin to the ball.

You also don’t want your put to be short just because you’ve hit the ball.

Well, this is how all these failures are alleviated.

When standing on your stand, keep your stand height as low as possible.
possible. I’m talking about the head of the putter.

oNumber one. Do not raise the head of the putter on the back stroke, but
keep it as close to the ground as possible throughout the back
stroke.

o Raising the head of the putter causes you to hit the ball and
this is a type of cutting motion.
You may not feel like you are doing this, but you are.

This causes, believe it or not, the ball to spin backwards and even cause a side spin to occur.
I hear you say

“No wonder I am always next to the hole and it always seems to be in the
same side.” Right?

o With the putting stroke, similarly, keep the head of the putter as close to the
to the ground as possible. This means on the back and on the
race forward too. Raise the head of the putter as it approaches the
hitting the ball with a slightly upward stroke is not good.

I have seen this done by players in an attempt to get superior spin on the ball and
so more distance for the same amount of power.
Therefore, keep the head of the putter flat on the ground throughout the entire pitch.

Don’t let it rise a bit right after you’ve hit the ball.
The result achieved by not keeping the head of the putter close to the ground as indicated above is a
scooping type action that makes you hit the ball thin or even
to the well.

Loss of distance is the result.

o So let me repeat because it is very important. Whenever you want
well said, which is all the time, I think, a solid square punch
is achieved by keeping the head of the putter as close to the ground as
possible during your back swing and your forward or putting
stroke.

The feeling of putting is very different.
It really feels like you’re hitting the put with the sweet spot of the putter, which
they are of course.
It is impossible to do this if the putter is descending.
or rising during the sale.

Make sense?

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