Strike two coins to groove your putter's low point
Using the Putter Master training aid, the instructor sets two quarters on the ground to act as the golf ball, grips the aid normally while maintaining pressure between the wrists, forearms and the aid's arms, then makes the stroke striving to strike the coins. He says striking the coins lets you feel the arc of the stroke bottom out in the right place, which keeps the wrist and forearm stable and produces cleaner contact with the ball.
Channel: Mark Immelman
Watch official source at 0:12Try it
- Take two quarters, set them on the ground; they act as your golf ball.
- Grip the putter master as you normally would, maintaining that pressure between wrists and forearms and the arms of your putter master.
- Set up to the quarters and make your stroke, keeping the pressure between the forearms and the putter master but striving to strike those coins.
Why this context matters
Demonstrated with the Putter Master training aid, but the two-coins target transfers to any putting practice.