A Quote by Henry Beard

Nonchalant putts count the same as chalant putts. — © Henry Beard
Nonchalant putts count the same as chalant putts.

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The par putts sometimes are bigger than the birdie putts.
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.
What it feels like when you're playing good? I don't know. It feels the same as every other day. Just more putts are going in the hole.
I'm definitely not non-chalant. I have to leave nonchalant at home when I'm working on something, otherwise I just don't feel like I'm committed, and I've gotta be fully committed.
Ninety percent of putts that are short, don't go in.
99% of the putts that are short don't go in the hole
Bets lengthen putts and shorten drives.
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.
The least thing upset him on the links. He missed short putts because of the uproar of the butterflies in the adjoining meadows.
For the average player, most three-putts happen because of a poorly judged first putt from long range.
Even when times were good, I realized that my earning power as a golf professional depended on too many ifs and putts.
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