In 2013, I changed to left-hand low, or cross-handed. And it's helped a lot. At the time, the reason I switched was just a lot of inconsistency with putting. I was either making a lot of putts, or I was missing a lot of putts.
Golf gives and takes. So yeah, sometimes you make those putts, sometimes you just miss them. But that's golf.
You know what's funny, I really hate Par 3's. I feel like you have to be perfect from jumpstreet. But on Par 5's, you can mess up a little bit, but you still have time to adjust before you get to the hole and still end up with a birdie or a par.
If you can hit your 3- and 5-woods with confidence from the fairway, par 5s become birdie opportunities, and 420-yard par 4s are a lot less scary.
Ninety percent of putts that are short, don't go in.
Bets lengthen putts and shorten drives.
99% of the putts that are short don't go in the hole
Yeah, after each of my downhill putts.
To make a couple putts to win the Masters is just an amazing feeling.
Putts get real difficult the day they hand out the money.
My putting strategy is simple: If you're not making putts, don't be afraid to change your technique.
It's just a matter of hitting the ball where I want to hit it and hopefully making some putts.
That three-foot putt is tough for me right now! I'm not making too many putts.
For the average player, most three-putts happen because of a poorly judged first putt from long range.
The least thing upset him on the links. He missed short putts because of the uproar of the butterflies in the adjoining meadows.