If you need to shoot a lower number when golfing then you can not give away any stroke. Nearly every single time that you three putt a green it is like you are giving shots away. Well, I'd like to help you stop doing that by making absolutely sure that it's easy to get the ball near enough with your lengthy putts that you easily make your next one and save a stroke.
I know you do not have lots of time to practice so the first thing you have to do is stop wasting any time that you do have. You need to focus your putting practice on making the close putts of 10 feet and under and then your distance control on the 25 foot and beyond. Stop practicing from 10-25 feet because even with a perfect stroke you aren't going to make a high proportion of these putts and you aren't likely to three putt from here either.
Therefore to practice your distance step off 25 feet away from the cup and place a marker on the green. Hit 3 balls toward the cup and then go up and confirm every one of them are within a putter's distance from the hole. Once you improve you can fret about ensuring all your balls stop behind the cup, since a putt left short has no likelihood of going in , but for now we just want to ensure you eliminate wasted shots by getting these putts near the whole.
As you start to learn distance control from 25 feet, take another step back to 28 feet and repeat. If you can get all three balls within a putter's length move back to 31 feet. Add 3 feet every time you have three successful putts within a putter's length and in almost no time you will begin to discover how hard you want to hit the ball.
One additional tip on picking up distance control. As you move farther away from the hole and you need to hit it further, lengthen your stroke. Too many folk try to hit the ball harder with the same length of stroke, this is difficult to do.
I know you do not have lots of time to practice so the first thing you have to do is stop wasting any time that you do have. You need to focus your putting practice on making the close putts of 10 feet and under and then your distance control on the 25 foot and beyond. Stop practicing from 10-25 feet because even with a perfect stroke you aren't going to make a high proportion of these putts and you aren't likely to three putt from here either.
Therefore to practice your distance step off 25 feet away from the cup and place a marker on the green. Hit 3 balls toward the cup and then go up and confirm every one of them are within a putter's distance from the hole. Once you improve you can fret about ensuring all your balls stop behind the cup, since a putt left short has no likelihood of going in , but for now we just want to ensure you eliminate wasted shots by getting these putts near the whole.
As you start to learn distance control from 25 feet, take another step back to 28 feet and repeat. If you can get all three balls within a putter's length move back to 31 feet. Add 3 feet every time you have three successful putts within a putter's length and in almost no time you will begin to discover how hard you want to hit the ball.
One additional tip on picking up distance control. As you move farther away from the hole and you need to hit it further, lengthen your stroke. Too many folk try to hit the ball harder with the same length of stroke, this is difficult to do.
About the Author:
Jamie Faidley offers weekly putting tips on his site Straightforward Pars. If you would like him to contribute golf instruction content for your internet site you can contact him there.
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