The Push-The Ball-In Short Putting Technique--For Short Putts

The guy in this video who I don't know gives a good little tip that Annika Sorrenstram used in putting   practice if she was having issues with keeping her putts square to the cup. This little pushing tip will keep your Putter more square and flush to the ground. As well, it will give you a good indication on the speed and length of your forward stroke you need as well. This short putting tip will help you gain more confidence to even be more forceful, even in your short putts.

 Much Short Putting Success

Mark Grove

Going to Have a New Expert Here On The Blog Soon

Yep, gonna have a new expert on putting answer a few questions from you know who  on two aspects of short putting. The first being, should you include both long and short putting in every practice session, or just focus on one? And our expert will be coming up with a putting practice routine based upon his answer to that very question.

I think this interview will be very illuminating, giving you the short putting tips you need to excel to be your best on the green. I always enjoy a new short putting perspective and i think you will too.

Stay tuned guys.

Okay, Back To Tap-In Putts The Foundation Of Becoming a Great Putter

The only way to become a great Putter is to start pretty much just inches away from the cup. Your ability to control the speed,alignment and way you hit your tap-ins and short putts will hold you well when you start doing longer putts like 5 footers and beyond.

 Alright, start by doing tap-ins for 5 minutes. Keep your eye on how you hit the ball. If you actually miss a tap-in start over. This will make it tougher. You can even hit the ball too far when doing tap-ins and this is one time you should start over if you miss one. Also keep an eye on putt stroke control of how far your putt goes. If  your tap-ins always hit the back of the cup constantly, back off on your tap-ins or you'll miss some tappers.

Ya' see, there's more to this tap-in stuff than meets the eye. I consider tap-ins 6 inches to a foot at the most. Do five minutes of 6 inch putts,and 5 of 1 footers. Think it's too easy, then try it. You need a foundation of tap-ins and short putts to become a great putter. Do 10 minutes a day of tap-ins 3 or four times a week.

You can do this, it's tougher than it looks, but will make you a good putter if you don't stop practicing.

Mark Grove