Sweeney has even made a chart to help. "Think of a clock around the hole,'' Sweeney said. "Find six o'clock, find how far your ball is from that, look at the chart and then get your break from that.'' ...

An unorthodox putting technique called AimPoint is taking over the sport. ... two or three—to the slope’s severity. ... he came up with a system of charts that told players where to aim.

We read most things with our eyes, such as books, signs and words on screens. Most golfers also read greens with their eyes, but that could change if AimPoint Express catches on. To me it’s t… ...

Fast greens punish tension like nothing else. When you grip the putter tightly, every small movement gets magnified, sending ...

Tour putting coach Ralph Bauer's green reading system really helped my own putting. You can read about it in full here, but the key tenet is being able to guess the exact degrees of a slope.It's ...

The chart starts at 18 feet and states that the expected make percentage is 17%, the expected three-putt percentage is 3% and the expected number of putts is 1.85. But as you move farther from the ...

By T.J. Tomasi Universal Press Syndicate In this and two subsequent articles, I will do my best to introduce you to the art of putting, but remember: It is an art, and as such, does not take kin ...

One drill I saw players using to acclimate themselves to the speed and break of No. 2’s greens is a simple tee drill. They start by selecting a putt that’s 15 to 20 feet long, then read the ...

Three-putting is never fun, but it might be more common than you think. This chart shows how likely your chances are of three-putting from every distance. Skip to main content.