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Every golfer has experienced the agony of a bad putt at least once in their lifetime. You know the feeling; the ball is rolling down the green directly at the hole, and you’re certain that it’s going to fall in the hole. But no, the ball veers left, then veers right, then teeters on the edge of the hole before missing completely. (Cue the sad trombone sound.) The results of putting—that is, the way the ball goes in the cup—are determined by how you line up the putt, the distance to the hole, and how hard you strike the ball.
The key to lining up your putts straighter is to first focus on your alignment. This is an important tip that will save you strokes on your scorecard. The next step is to get a good grip on your putter. Position it so that it feels comfortable in your hands. The grip should be firm, but not too tight or too loose.
Perhaps you've been lining up your putts with a coin, or a marker on the ground, and have gotten inconsistent results. Maybe you thought lining up a shot was too difficult, and so you only practice on the practice green. It doesn't have to be that way. Simple tricks and pointers can help you line up putts so you get a more consistent roll, one that will help you improve your scores.
In a perfect world, putting would be a simple task: Just roll the ball to the hole and your score will improve. But anyone who has ever tried to master the green knows that’s not how it works. There are so many variables involved; the type of putter you use, the way you hold the putter, the speed of the green, even the type of ball you use. But once you get the basics of putting down, there are still even more factors that can affect your ability to sink those long-range, clutch putts.
The first step to improving your putting consistency is to identify the areas in your putting that need fixing. Are you consistently making the same short putts, but missing the long ones? You might be a "left-to-right" putter. Are you a three-putter? A two-footer? A 50-footer? If you're not sure, there are a few tests you can do on the practice green to figure it out.
Putt after putt after putt, practicing your short game is easily the most important thing you can do to lower your score. And you know what that means, more time on the practice green. But how can you be sure that you're practicing the right way? Most people have their own method for making sure they practice effectively on the green, but for the most part, these methods are based on pure guesswork, and those methods often aren't very effective. For instance, thinking out putts before you putt can be great for some people. But for others, this only slows them down, making it more difficult to sink the ball once they’ve psyched themselves out.
“Consistency is key” they say. And while this is true for everything you do in life; it is especially true for putting. By far, the most common reason people don’t sink putts is because they don’t consistently practice the right methods. Consistency is key, and if you want to become a better putter, you need to practice putting correctly.
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