tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10712965.post7668047760845412237..comments2024-02-12T05:16:01.177-05:00Comments on Golf for Beginners: Why the Line on Your #Golf Ball Could Hurt Your PuttingStacy Solomonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01366946122867905904noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10712965.post-16549278444687905012017-09-21T08:58:18.409-04:002017-09-21T08:58:18.409-04:00Hi Brian,
Thanks for your comments! I have used a...Hi Brian,<br /><br />Thanks for your comments! I have used a line on my ball for so long that I got used to it. I started correcting myself after I placed the line where I wanted it to be...definitely a flaw in that system!<br /><br />I tried "feeling" the ball to the hole, being less restrictive on keeping my head down and, instead, opting for keeping my head still - I think that helped me immensely.<br /><br />-- Stacy<br /><br />Stacy at Golf for Beginnershttp://golf-for-beginners.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10712965.post-62847673874333419502017-08-21T20:57:58.911-04:002017-08-21T20:57:58.911-04:00Stacy,
I have used a line on my ball for years and...Stacy,<br />I have used a line on my ball for years and it helps me square the putter to the break I see. However, I still have to square the putter at impact and make sure I have the right speed for the break I read. That is where the art comes in. It is really interesting when you watch PGA tour players on the practice green and all the contraptions they use to try and perfect their strokes. Then when we watch the great putters actually play, it seems so simple and intuitive like you have described. How does someone like Steve Stricker seem to make every short putt he sees? I'm not sure if he has a line on the ball but I don't think it would matter.<br /><br />Nice blog post.Brianhttp://dailygolffix.comnoreply@blogger.com