Adding weight to a putter is one of the most common changes golfers make when putting feels off. Miss a few putts short and the head feels too light. Struggle with control and the stroke feels rushed. Weight is easy to change, easy to feel, and easy to believe in. The problem is that adding weight doesn’t fix putting issues—it changes how the stroke behaves. Whether that change is helpful depends entirely on how the golfer delivers the putter. When weight is added to a putter

Does this sound familiar? You’re standing on the practice green, making putt after putt, trying to “get into a groove” with your stroke. You’re feeling confident – your tempo feels smooth, your alignment feels square, and your stroke feels consistent. Yet, when you get out to the course, those three-footers that were so easy on the practice green now miss and the lag putts that felt perfect now miss too and require difficult comeback attempts. What happened? Feel Lies — and I

When it comes to improving your golf game, putting is where strokes are won or lost . While many golfers focus on their swing, having a...

Golf is a game of precision, consistency, and confidence, but it’s also about personal expression . Your putter is one of the most used...

Explore what makes the best custom putters stand out and why a properly fitted putter can revolutionize your game. Best Custom Putters:...