#PLUMB BOB PUTTING HOW TO#
AimPoint Express Green Reading sessions will teach you how to accurately predict the break on any putting green anywhere in the world. The truth is, green reading is hard! We’ve all been tricked by those subtle breaks every once in a while and wished there was a way to overcome this. Why? You will be armed to understand exactly what the golf ball responds to. After completing your green reading education, you will never guess on how much break to play. It will teach you that predicting the amount of break is rather simple once you learn a few key points. Join the growing trend of tour players, amateurs and juniors all over the world that have turned to AimPoint Express as their solution to read greens more effectively and lower the number of putts taken per round.Īn AimPoint Express Class will teach you to take the mystery out of green reading. Stop guessing the amount of break to play and learn the keys in being able to use your feet and finger to indicate exactly where to aim. The idea is that once you start to learn how to hone in on the actual slope (which is assigned a number of 1 through 6), you almost never miss which direction the putt is heading, but more importantly how much break! AimPoint Express provides golfers a complete solution to improve key putting performance elements AimPoint Golf has a system of numbered slopes that you learn to feel with your feet and legs (all while your eyes are closed). So what sense do you use? It’s your feet and feeling your weight distribution and where gravity is ultimately pulling you. Moral of the story, your eyes don’t always show you the truth, especially when looking at the slope of a green. So, you make the best of what you have.It’s an optical illusion, and the one on the left appears smaller, but if they were switched it would reverse itself and in actuality they are both the exact same size. Where I live I get access to driving range grass only once in a blue moon. But I assume I'm like many and have very little choice. Yeah, mats aren't as good to practice on as grass. Or worse yet, that stupid adjustable tee that is as hard as piece of iron sticking up through the mat. With one of these in your bag, you can tee up a ball on the mat far more naturally than you could if you use the silly rubber tee that's at some ranges. The other thing I bring with me to the range is one of these. If you hit the playing card, you hit behind the ball.
You can put the playing card behind the ball. I suggest bringing a playing card (or a whole deck). Okay, but what do you do if you are at the range? Obviously you aren't going to bring your own mat. I fixed that with a little gorilla glue and haven't had a problem since. The only issue I have with the mat is that the Velcro pads at the bottom of the foam yellow sticks eventually fall off. It also reveals (at least to some degree) your swing path. You can use it to show if you hit behind the ball or in front of the ball. I've had this mat for almost 2 years and have used it a lot in the basement and in the garage.
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