#Golf Putter Ball Pickup

[gbgolf]

MarketBoss 2pc Cool Golf Ball Pick-up Suction Cup/Retriever Grabber Suction Cup for Putter Grip

MarketBoss 2pc Cool Golf Ball Pick-up Suction Cup/Retriever Grabber Suction Cup for Putter Grip

Price: [price_with_discount] Features: The item is designed for Golfers to pick up the ball without bending down and reduce thier fatigues It is used in Ball Pick-Up for Putter Grip-Rubber. This suction cup can be put at the end of your putter grip and through Simply press it on a ball and the ball will stick to the putter. This is a cool and practical tool for you to pick up a golf ball. Item…

[rjhamster]

DICK'S Sporting Goods

DICK’S Sporting Goods

View Web Version ScoreCard Member | 0 Points ScoreCard Member Free Shipping* Online Only. Exclusions apply.  Details One-Hour Curbside Pickup‡ Grab Your Gear & Go. Details Upgrade Your Game with Golf’s Best Brands DRIVERS FAIRWAYS HYBRIDS IRONS WEDGES PUTTERS This Season’s Newest Golf Bags SHOP NOW Tour-Level Golf Balls SHOP NOW Golf Accessories SHOP NOW Check Out More Apparel,…

[golfpromo]

!@#*^ Golf Ball Rubber Pickup Retriever Grabber Suction Cup Putter Grip Training Aids https://ift.tt/3jrUZOT

[wp-yahoo-style-1042-yahoopa-blog]

Dad’s Wish List for Father’s Day

After a long year of working, changing diapers, driving kids to hockey practice at dawn, and/or prioritizing tuition payments over trips to Aruba, most dads are probably happy on Father’s Day just to go out to brunch, kick back and watch some sports or grill in the yard, and spend some time with the family — that’s what’s really special.

But there’s nothing wrong with hooking him up with some sweet gear.

So click about for some father-tested and -approved items — apparel, exercise equipment, spirits, plenty of golf gear — that are more or less guaranteed to put a little extra smile on your favorite dad’s face. —Ken Gee

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day. For Twitter updates, follow @YahooStyle and @YahooBeauty.

DadTile

Fender CD-60SCE Acoustic Guitar, Ecco Cage Pro shoes, TheraGun. (Photos: Handout, Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News, Handout)

Source: Yahoo Style

Fender CD-60SCE Acoustic Guitar

Many, if not most, guys wish they had some guitar chops. Fact is, your favorite dad is only three chords and a little practice away from a quality pastime, if not actual campfire glory. Fender’s CD-60SCE features a built-in tuner and pickup, an easy-play rosewood fingerboard for the lightly callused beginning to intermediate player, and cutaway design for advanced shredding. $299

Source: Yahoo Style

Haggar E-CLO Stria Dress Pants

Haggar may not jump out at you as the sexiest brand, but these slacks have a lot going for them. They’re washer-friendly and wrinkle-resistant. They’re versatile enough for golf, work, or a nice dinner — after which the hidden expandable waistband might come in handy. Their performance poly fabric is made in part out of recycled plastic bottles, so they have eco cred. And they sell for $35, which is nice. (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

Bradley Allan Polo Shirt

This shirt combines the look of a classic old-school cotton polo with a sleek cut and breathable, quick-drying cotton-poly-spandex fabric that will keep you cool even in the dog days of summer. $89 (Courtesy Bradley Allan)

Source: Yahoo Style

Mission Belts

Belts are one of those items a lot of men just don’t go out and buy for themselves and hence a perennial Father’s Day gift. Mission belts come in a variety of good-looking styles, with no holes. And the brand donates a portion of its sales to fighting hunger and providing micro-loans to developing nations. From $35 (Courtesy Mission Belts)

Source: Yahoo Style

Dad’s Hat Rye and Brooklyn Gin

Dad’s Hat Rye This Pennsylvania-made whiskey has an intense aroma and a flavor profile that features the grain and finishes with a hint of brown sugar. Great neat, but not too precious to mix with a soda or ginger and lime. Didn’t bother to look into the name, but the hat on the label is reminiscent of Bogart’s Phillip Marlow in The Big Sleep, who works some magic on the sexy bookstore clerk with the line “I’ve got a pretty good bottle of rye in my pocket. I’d rather get wet in here.” $63 Brooklyn Gin Somewhere along the line gin became the stodgy old “other white spirit,” with vodka becoming the booze of choice even in martinis. Brands like Brooklyn are making gin relevant again. Made with fresh cracked juniper berries and citrus, it has a lively flavor that’s great for trendy cocktails like the negroni as well as a classic martini. The art deco bottle itself is almost a gift item. $45 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

TheraGun

The TheraGun looks kind of like a power tool, but it’s actually a powerful massager that delivers stimulating and pain-relieving deep tissue and muscle vibration therapy. Originally designed for physical therapists and chiropractors to help patients suffering from injuries and chronic pain, its appeal quickly spread to professional sports teams, trainers, and basically anyone who tried it. It’s relaxing, it helps muscles recover from a workout, soreness, or tightness, and it just feels good. Like having a personal masseuse at your fingertips 24/7. $599 (Courtesy TheraGun)

Source: Yahoo Style

Under Armour Speedform Velociti RE Running Shoes

These springy, breathable mesh superlightweight trainers come with an added advantage: They track and analyze your running statistics and store them on the UA MapMyRun MVP app — you get a free one-year subscription with purchase, so Dad can chart his progress and set his fitness goals. $139 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

Second Skin QUATROFLX Compression Shirt and Shorts

If he’s committing to a workout regimen, having some compression exercise wear is beneficial. It’s thought to boost blood flow and help clear lactose to boost workout performance. Second Skin has double panels for comfort in sensitive areas and wicks moisture to keep you cool. And wearing it will accentuate Dad’s chiseled physique. Short sleeve top, $50; shorts, $40 (Courtesy of Dick’s Sporting Goods)

Source: Yahoo Style

Masterbuilt 30-inch Black Digital Smoker

Serving up delicious meats, fish, and even vegetables with this durable, compact smoker is almost too easy. Just keep an eye on the digital thermometer till it reaches the prescribed temperature. So instead of standing over a grill getting smoke in his eyes and overcooking the steaks again, Dad can enjoy some backyard games, relax in his comfy chair with a beer, or read a good book… $199 (Courtesy Field & Stream)

Source: Yahoo Style

‘The Gargoyle Hunters’

Set in New York City in the mid-1970s, this debut novel by John Freeman Gill follows the adventures of Griffin Watts, a 13-year-old dealing with girls, his parents’ divorce, and the daily threat of getting mugged. While not sparring with the cast of eccentric boarders his mother brings into their brownstone to help pay the bills, Griffin becomes involved in his father’s mad scheme to “rescue” some of Manhattan’s architectural treasures before they are sacrificed to urban renewal. The book paints a vivid and often hilarious picture of the city and builds to an epic conclusion. But on one level, the story is heartbreakingly simple: It’s about a boy’s need to spend more time with his father. $19 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X Golf Balls

If your man has some golf chops, he can definitely take advantage of a high-quality golf ball. The new balls from TaylorMade have a soft feel that promotes control of the ball off the clubface as well as on the greens; the TP5 will grip and stop where lesser balls will hit and roll away into bogey territory. He might prefer the TP5X for a little more distance or the TP5 for accurate chip shots. $45/dozen (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

TecTecTec! VPR0500

This rangefinder calculates distances of up to 540 yards to within a yard, has 6x magnification with ultra-clear optics, and comes with a hard-shell carrying case, battery, and strap — i.e., everything you want in a rangefinder. And it costs about a third of what quality rangefinders cost just a few years ago. $135 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

Ecco Cage Pro shoes

Ecco, which pioneered the hybrid golf shoe, is also the leader in creating high-performance golf shoes that also look totally cool. The Cage Pros are ergonomically designed to allow the foot’s natural pivot while providing maximum grip and stability. They’re also breathable, lightweight, and water-resistant. And while they’re not technically hybrids, if Dad forgets to change out of them after the round, he absolutely won’t look silly. $210 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

Odyssey O-Works Tank #7 Putter

Even pros are constantly tinkering and often changing putters, so every few years the average guy has to start blaming his putter and looking for something better. Odyssey is always there with a few great options. This putter has a bunch of features that add up to balance and stability. And the oversize grip helps keep the hands from getting twitchy. $229 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

Callaway GBB Epic Driver

Callaway’s latest driver represents a lot of technical improvements. But we’ll just share an anecdote. Our brother, a hardworking father of three, was a beleaguered driver of the golf ball. Not terrible, but inconsistent, erratic. We gave him an Epic this spring and he steadily became a longer driver of the golf ball, a straighter driver of the golf ball, a more confident driver of the golf ball. True story. It’s a beautiful club too, and the father in your life can custom-build it online. $499 (Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)

Source: Yahoo Style

[sherwoodforestgolf]

4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Sherwood Forest.

[culbertsonhillsgr]

4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Culbertson Hills.

[dudleyhillgc]

4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Dudley Hill.

[melodyhillcc]

4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Melody Hill.

[turnberrycountryclub]

4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Turnberry Country Club.

[belleterrecountryclub]

4 Ways to Reboot your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot your Putting appeared first on Belle Terre.

[hailridge]

4 Ways to Reboot your Putting

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

By Cameron McCormick

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. —With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER

If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER

“It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer—but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO

You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS

On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Source: golfdigest.com

The post 4 Ways to Reboot your Putting appeared first on Hail Ridge Golf Course.

[golfpromo]

!@#*^ Golf Ball Rubber Pickup Retriever Grabber Suction Cup Putter Grip Training Aids https://ift.tt/3jrUZOT

[highlandgreengc]

4 Ways To Reboot Your Putting

Source: GolfDigest By Cameron McCormick

Pull yourself out of that rut and hole more putts

Was your performance in 2016 slightly less than satisfying? I know it’s not enough to hear it happens to everyone from time to time. You want to shake off the year of stubs, lip-outs and three-jacks before golf season rolls back around and you’re racking up missed putts again like a kid catching Pokémon. Well, if you really want to fix this flat-stick fiasco, you’re going to need a bit more than a 30-minute session rolling balls into those tiny golf cups. I recommend a full reboot. Here I’m going to give you four ways to pull yourself out of that putting rut. Sometimes only one of these will do the trick, but be prepared for the reality that you might need all four. Best get started. –With Ron Kaspriske

1.) BENCH YOUR PUTTER If you’re the kind of golfer who talks to a putter, gives it a good spanking when it isn’t performing, and even threatens to back the pickup truck over it in the parking lot, it’s time for the “we need to take a break from each other” conversation. Bench your putt-er for something different. Use a blade? Switch to a mallet. Always preferred heel-shafted putters? Try a centershaft. Everything from club length to grip circumference is up for consideration. Go get fitted (View: Your Ultimate Guide To Finding A Better Game). The big switch works for two reasons. First, there are no bad memories with a new putter. It’s a new day. Second, assuming the old one isn’t now residing in a scrap-metal yard, you’ll make it just jealous enough that it will perform its best when you rekindle your relationship.

2.) REALLY BENCH YOUR PUTTER “It’s not you, it’s me” won’t fly as a break-up excuse after the second Tinder date, but it’s probably true of your relationship with the putter. It showed up ready to bury every five-footer–but sometimes you didn’t. You need a refresher on mechanics. So I suggest you practice putting with your sand wedge. It’s not as crazy as it sounds. A good stroke is propelled by the shoulders and requires minimal hand or wrist action. To get the ball rolling with a wedge, you have to make that kind of stroke hitting the ball at its equator with the leading edge (above). This type of practice elicits precision and is good for the ol’ ego. You’re more apt to forgive yourself for a miss, which helps reduce those anxious feelings that turn you into a puddle of goo when the putts actually count.

3.) GRAB AND GO You’ve held your putter the same way for so long the grip is starting to look like one of those training clubs that has grooved channels for your fingers. It’s time to switch it up, because what you’re doing, as they say here in Texas, is as pitiful as a three-legged dog. The easiest switch would be to flip hand positions so the higher one is lower. But I think you should take it a step further. Get crazy with it. Try the saw, the claw, the paintbrush, the non-anchored belly grip. Sometimes all you need is a dramatically different way of holding the club to reset your brain and start rolling the ball the way you used to.

4.) HIT SOME BOMBS On the putting green you need to be more Picasso than Pythagoras. In other words, knowing the math behind a putt is important (speed, slope, etc.), but don’t let it squelch your right-brain artistry. You probably aren’t crunching numbers when you ball up a piece of paper and try tossing it into the garbage. You just use your feel. My suggestion? Go deep. Find the longest, craziest putts on a green and try to make them. Even putting from well off the green will help you get your feel back. You know you have to hit the ball hard, and you know it’s going to break, but when you try these long-distance putts, you become less concerned with the mechanics and tap back into the hand-eye coordination you thought you lost. Another benefit? It will free up your stroke. No more trying to steer them in. You’ll putt without fear of missing. Reboot complete.

Cameron McCormick is Jordan Spieth’s instructor and teaches at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas.

Link to article: Click here

The post 4 Ways To Reboot Your Putting appeared first on Highland Green Golf Club.

[neupin]

Golf Ball Pickup Pick-up Retriever Grabber Suction Cup for Putter Grip Golf Training Aids | #GolfClubs #GolfPutter #golftraining

https://www.xtvshow.com/golftraining/golf-ball-pickup-pick-up-retriever-grabber-suction-cup-for-putter-grip-golf-training-aids-golfclubs-golfputter-golftraining/ Golf Ball Pickup Pick-up Retriever Grabber Suction Cup for Putter Grip Golf Training Aids | #GolfClubs #GolfPutter #golftraining - https://www.xtvshow.com/golftraining/golf-ball-pickup-pick-up-retriever-grabber-suction-cup-for-putter-grip-golf-training-aids-golfclubs-golfputter-golftraining/ - #Aids #Ball #Cup #Golf #GolfClubs #GolfPutter #golftraining #Grabber #Grip #Pickup #Putter #Retriever #Suction #training

[mortongolf]

PING introduces Sigma 2 putters with dual- durometer face and adjustable-length shaft

With a focus on a softer feel and lively response through multi-layer face technology, and a newly designed adjustable-length shaft, PING has introduced the Sigma 2 putter series.

Shop Now

Available in 10 options, including the new, highly stable Fetch model that is designed with a golf-ball-pickup feature, the new putters are available for pre-order beginning today at authorized PING golf shops…

[topicprinter]

I started my golf company one year ago, and have seen some amazing growth since then. Here's how we've made that happen. I'll tell you how we structured the website to capture sales, how we automatically translate those sales into work orders, and how we optimized the manufacturing to allow multiple hands to touch each entirely custom piece while maintaining the overall quality.Our website is hosted on wordpress. This allows us to implement the best SEO practices. We built the site using the DIVI theme, which makes things relatively drag-and-drop and limits the need for coding. Our sales happen through Woocommerce, which has tons of plug-ins for your specific needs. Our products are usually Composite Products. We also set up many of our products with Extra Product Options, because the meta-data is captured for future delivery to our order creation workflow.We accept payment using Stripe, mainly because it also allows Apple Pay. You'll need to ensure your site has its SSL certificates to do this. We also allow paypa, just because a lot of people are comfortable with it.Once payment is received, the real magic begins. We use Zapier.com to pass data throughout our system. When Zapier sees a new order, it mines all of the data and translates it into our Google Spreadsheet. Then, when Zapier sees that a new row has been created, it creates a new Board on Trello.com and names it. Then, when Zapier sees that a new board has been created, it populates it with the data from our Google Spreadsheet.Trello is our choice for workflow management for several reasons. First, it integrates easily with Zapier. Second, it's website and app based, meaning that my workers can use their personal phones to determine the next step for each putter. Third, it allows our customers to follow along every step of the way through their build.We number each Trello board by Woocommerce order number. We also add the customer's name and the shape of their putter to the board. We then print a label with that information, and attach it to a small bin.The wood that we get is custom made for each project. When the Trello board is created, we also add a card to our supplier's board. This means that we don't have to send out a PO for every block. We just make 1 pickup a week of whatever they have finished.To make the putters, we begin with stabilized wood. Stabilized wood is much harder and more dense than standard wood. We can stabilize just about any species. Now putters need to weigh around 350 grams to work properly. To reach that weight, we designed a process of inserting standardized weights. This process allows us to hit any weight the customer desires.We first calculate the density of the block. We then know the final volume of each putter head, based on our initial Solidworks designs. These two numbers give us the final weight of wood in the putter. To reach our desired weight, we add the complementary amount of lead.After we've drilled the holes and installed the lead, we glue it all together. We let it cure overnight, and then begin hand shaping. Any scraps that are thick enough are turned into ball markers and other trinkets.There's a lot more detail I could go into for each step, but that would require a full book. If you have any questions, just ask! The specifics will also be very different for your project/company. The most important things to explore are the website structure, the zapier integrations, and the trello board design. I would recommend that you start with Trello and automate with Zapier as needed. Trello will allows you to document the process and interact with your customer in ways that would be onerous without.