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Old 12-27-2009, 04:21 AM   #1
anolbom

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Default Women's Putter
I don't think my putter is right for me, but then again, I'm not sure. The putter that I have is the one that came with my set. Its really light and has no weight or balance to it. Is there a thing as getting fitted for a putter?

Is there much of a difference between men's and women's putters?
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Old 12-27-2009, 04:25 AM   #2
911_993_911

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Putter Fitting at Golf Galaxy - America's Pro Shop
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Old 12-27-2009, 04:26 AM   #3
SannyGlow

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Absoutley get fitted for your putter. It is probably the most important club you use during a round of golf. You certainlu use it more often than any other club. You will need to find out the best length for you as well as your preferred style of putter also. I highly recommend a fitting as you will certainly see marked difference in having something custom fitted your game.

I am not aware of the differences between men and womens putters but would expect it to be more weight specific than anything else.
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Old 12-30-2009, 06:56 PM   #4
Uojeyak

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Absoutley get fitted for your putter. It is probably the most important club you use during a round of golf. You certainlu use it more often than any other club. You will need to find out the best length for you as well as your preferred style of putter also. I highly recommend a fitting as you will certainly see marked difference in having something custom fitted your game.

I am not aware of the differences between men and womens putters but would expect it to be more weight specific than anything else.
Best thing ever is a putter that fits you.If you have a putter that makes you feel like you can sink any putt you have a foot up.
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Old 10-02-2010, 06:10 AM   #5
PymnImmen

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odyssey makes a ladies specific line of putters. it is called 'Divine Line'. without having the literature in front of me......I believe there are 3-4 different styles. all are odyssey'esque styles but geared toward women in length and grip size. I would have to read further about weight. I have one model and have rolled it around on the practice green, a few holes on the course, and hours in the shop.....

I'd suggest it for any woman who is looking for a good fit in an OTR putter.
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Old 10-02-2010, 06:24 AM   #6
cheesypeetyz

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My wife is practicing with a SeeMore on the carpet this winter. Hope she ends up liking it. If she doesn't, I'll use it.
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Old 10-02-2010, 06:27 AM   #7
SeftyJokipl

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I was fitted for my putter and this is what the fitter came up with:

36.5" long
2º flat (my irons are 3º upright)
4º of loft

It is definitely worth getting fitted.
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Old 10-02-2010, 06:30 AM   #8
PymnImmen

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I grew up playing standard length men's putters. and always found I was gripping down beyond the grip. so i started cutting them down....adding weight....to get them just like I liked. I did that for years and years until I finally bit the bullet and went custom. I've been with my current boyfriend for two full seasons now. 33" and 360 grams. back in my younger days....I would go as low as 28 1/2". my back can't support that length anymore.

fwiw.....current boyfriend.....best.one.ever.

custom really does pay.
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Old 11-01-2010, 07:29 AM   #9
Feloascarlelt

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A fitted putter is definitely the way to go. The fitting itself identifies, and solves a lot of poor putting issues. Trick is to find a qualified fitter who knows what he, or she is doing.

Another thing you can do to test your current putter is to put a penny down about a foot, or two in front of the ball, on a known level surface. Then putt the ball trying to roll it over the penny. If you can roll the ball over the penny just about every time, you have a good putting stroke, and your putter fits your putting stroke. If you can't roll the ball over the penny consistently then either you have a poor putting stroke, and/or your putter does not fit your putting stroke.
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Old 11-01-2010, 05:53 PM   #10
anolbom

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Thanks Prov, will have to try this out probably over the weekend since that'll be my next time golfing



A fitted putter is definitely the way to go. The fitting itself identifies, and solves a lot of poor putting issues. Trick is to find a qualified fitter who knows what he, or she is doing.

Another thing you can do to test your current putter is to put a penny down about a foot, or two in front of the ball, on a known level surface. Then putt the ball trying to roll it over the penny. If you can roll the ball over the penny just about every time, you have a good putting stroke, and your putter fits your putting stroke. If you can't roll the ball over the penny consistently then either you have a poor putting stroke, and/or your putter does not fit your putting stroke.
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Old 11-01-2010, 08:30 PM   #11
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Provisional's suggestion is a good way to practice at home on carpet or even hardwood floor. Another thing to do is draw a line on the ball using the Line M Up tool and putt with the line going in the same direction as your putt. If you can putt and keep the line on the ball straight, you're putting a good roll on it.
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Old 11-01-2010, 08:55 PM   #12
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I have two good putting exercises. One is with a ball from Ping that has one white and one bright pink hemisphere. You line it up so when you putt, the ball rolls straight along the dividing line. This tells you if you are pushing or pulling as well as cutting across the ball.

The second one is two balls stuck together with a bit of silicone. You try to putt both balls so they roll together in a straight line. I will almost guarantee that at least the first few times, it will go around in a circle instead of straight.
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Old 11-01-2010, 09:43 PM   #13
anolbom

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I have two good putting exercises. One is with a ball from Ping that has one white and one bright pink hemisphere. You line it up so when you putt, the ball rolls straight along the dividing line. This tells you if you are pushing or pulling as well as cutting across the ball.

The second one is two balls stuck together with a bit of silicone. You try to putt both balls so they roll together in a straight line. I will almost guarantee that at least the first few times, it will go around in a circle instead of straight.
Its pink?!!? Where'd you find that??

It also sounds frustrating too...hmmm....
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Old 11-01-2010, 10:40 PM   #14
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It also sounds frustrating too...hmmm....
Putting can be frustrating. Sometimes when I practice putting at home - I put a small mirror on the floor. If I can see myself - I'm keeping my head down. I also have a 3-foot piece of 2x4 that I putt on. The goal is to keep the ball on the board.
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Old 11-02-2010, 12:00 AM   #15
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Putting can be frustrating. Sometimes when I practice putting at home - I put a small mirror on the floor. If I can see myself - I'm keeping my head down. I also have a 3-foot piece of 2x4 that I putt on. The goal is to keep the ball on the board.
That 2x4 drill sounds intriquing.I will have to try that.Have you ever tried putting on a linoleum floor.That will show up a bad stroke too.
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Old 11-02-2010, 12:02 AM   #16
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That 2x4 drill sounds intriquing.I will have to try that.Have you ever tried putting on a linoleum floor.That will show up a bad stroke too.
Do you have a target when you put on the linoleum?
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Old 11-02-2010, 12:04 AM   #17
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Do you have a target when you put on the linoleum?
I use a regular practice cup. The linoleum is very unforgiving and super fast.
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Old 11-02-2010, 01:42 AM   #18
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the patterns in the pro shop carpet line up squarely with the doorway trim. we've sharpied up some balls in the shop and use them to practice.

a ball with a straight line around it and the pattern in the carpet that rolls at about an 8.5 is pretty good practice for me.

we also set up putting courses around the shop....table legs....corners....shoes arches. winter in a pro shop gets pretty boring.
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