Putting Alignment

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With your new putter setup, alignment is simple but critical to get right.

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James
If a person sets up conventionally, does a person need axis tilt too, for putting???
July 12, 2021
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello James. The trail hand will still be lower on the club so you will see the slightest hint tilt. But, you will not require hip bump/tilt in conventional stroke.
July 12, 2021
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Robert
Do you recommend a putter that's face balanced or has toe hand with this putting method? I'm asking because I am looking to buy a new putter and want one that works best with this method. Thank you!
March 4, 2021
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Robert. Lead hand low works best with face balanced. Conventional for toe weighted.
March 4, 2021
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Stuart
Hello, I've watched all the left hand under videos and still having a problem with direction and power. On direction, clearly the shoulders are still not square naturally so somehow I have to compensate. I like the low impact feel and like Spieth, I can look at my ball going in BUT I'm missing a lot of shots because I'm not on my line. Any ideas? On the power issue, I can't really master the shoulder blade thing so I'm just trying to rock (for example as you suggest in the club under your arms video). What are your thoughts here?
October 20, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Stuart. Club under to get the rock is fine because you are still rotating the shoulders. Do you tend to pull, push, etc? What happens with the strike?
October 20, 2020
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Stuart
I'm probably pulling because suddenly all my putts are long, well probably the right distance now since I'm comfortably going past the hole rather than being short. I do feel like the ball is faster and more solid, as I use the left arm. That said, I'm also overly sensitive to the idea of pulling because Chuck talks about it a lot from the full swing as well. I'm sold on the concept but wonder if I shouldn't be accompanying the ball more but don't know how to that. I also have a hard time deciding how to hold my hands, from a kind of claw to slightly open hands to perfectly aligned thumbs. I know Chuck talks about getting the right hand out of the equation and putting with the shoulders, but I struggle with the hands because I can't seem to be able to see the line the same as when I was right-hand under.
October 21, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Stuart. Take a look at Left Hand Grip for Perfect Putting Stroke Video. I understand the issue with the pull and not seeing the line as well when you work on lead hand low. Both methods are very good for rolling the rock. But, if you have a tendency to just not feel comfortable. See how that technique works.
October 21, 2020
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Stuart
I looked at the video you referenced. It doesn't really tell you anything other than make sure your forearms are aligned and alludes to turn your left out more (but doesn't really show you anything in detail). I'm still left with my questions: - how do I make sure that I'm not pulling it left? - how do I grip the club, thumbs down the grip or open left and/or right hand? - how do I align my shoulders because they are still tilted? BTW, Chuck is putting right hand low on this video? Has Chuck ignored his own advice and switched hands
October 21, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Stuart. The shoulders should barely be tilted. Without using alignment rods, or camera it would be tough to tell about the pull unless you eye the putt. Have you sent in a putting review? At his stage it would be much simpler to help diagnose the issue. Chuck isn't ignoring the lead hand low. Still matches up with physics. But, some players are just having a really hard time adopting it so we created an optional version.
October 21, 2020
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Stuart
Hi, I didn't see anything about using the line mark on the ball to align to the line you're visualising. Is this implied or do you not do this?
September 26, 2020
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi Stuart, you can definitely use the line on the ball and then set yourself with the face square behind the ball and then align your body as outlined in this video. Very common method used for sure.
September 26, 2020
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Thomas
Pulling my left shoulder blade and square alignment has definitely helped me from hitting the ball left of target (I'm right handed) as much as I was. I've been using the Pelz putting tutor to check if I'm starting the ball on-line. Wish I had a SAM but...Using the narrowest setting on the tutor I'm only about 80% successful thru the marbles. As best I can measure, just hitting the marbles represents a face that is open or closed by 1.0 deg. I think, but do not know, that my 80% rate is poor for a 3 handicap. On the course my strokes gained putting is a negative 1.5 versus a scratch player. I believe most of the 1.5 is not starting the ball on-line. Any advice?
August 12, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tom. Seeing the motion would help us analyze the issue better. Do you know if the stroke is tending to miss more open by a degree, or more? Closed?
August 13, 2020
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Thomas
Unfortunately I miss both ways. I have a tendency to miss the same way back to back. In other words when I pull one I tend to pull the next one and vica versa. I usually do 50 putts and keep track of how many I miss. I'm trying to get a 90% make rate but I don't even know what is good. I'm guessing a Tour player would be better than 95%. I think a tour pro strives to have the face angle plus or minus 0.5 deg at impact. I read that somewhere. I work with Chris Tyler maybe I'll send him a video. You and I met once in Orlando. Missing by one degree is so hard to see as Chuck's recent videos on putting talk about. I have a blast golf device that gives some of the data of a SAM. It does give face angle at impact vs starting position and how much I opened the face on the backswing. Unfortunately I get data that says the face was open at impact but the ball hits the left marble! I guess that could happen if I hit the ball on the heel. Also my data is hardly better when I use a putting arc where the path is constant. Sorry I was a research engineer. I'm recovering from Covid so I have time on my hands as I'm recovering.
August 13, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tom. Good luck recovering from Covid. My father is just over two weeks clean from the bug. I remember you Tom. No worries . I would send Chris a video. We need to dial getting that face angle under control. I'm sure he has looked at the stroke before, but when we are trying to dial in whats going on sadly video/eyes are the only thing to confirm.
August 14, 2020
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Thomas
Thanks Craig, glad to hear about your dad doing well. Covid is a SOB. I'm about 3 weeks into it and feeling ok except I have real bad constipation. If I can get by that I'm good. I've texted Chris about videoing again. He actually sent me some chicken soup when I was feeling really bad with covid. Great friend.
August 14, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tom. Chris is a great dude! My Dad said that chemo was way worse than Covid, but it was just exhausting. Get healthy soon, so we can fix that putting.
August 14, 2020
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Thomas
Damm I don't want Chemo!
August 14, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Let's try to shy away from that one
August 14, 2020
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Bill
Love the putting with lead hand low on the club. It is so natural feeling. Question I have is the set up stance. Not where the ball is in the stance but rather distance from the ball, hinging from the hips and knee bend. Would it be the same as in our regular stance?
March 27, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Bill. You may need a little more hip hinge depending on the length of your putter. Same knee bend. Balanced over the ankle joint. Eyes just inside ball. Will help with proper distance.
March 27, 2020
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Ronald
I've always had trouble with my putting line, even on flat putts. I've tried using one eye only and both eyes together with my head tilted at various angles to try to read the line but nothing has helped consistently and each method gives me a very different read of the line. Any tips based on either science or experience? Thanks!
May 9, 2018
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Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
Check out this video and see if it helps you... https://rotaryswing.com/golf-instruction-videos/short-game-advanced/putting/the-secret-to-becoming-a-great-putter
May 10, 2018
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James
I putted well for a long time left hand low and even chipped for nearly a year from just off the green that way. I finally went back to chipping "regular" because I didn't want to look odd but not I'm rethinking that. I've been an outstanding putter in the past but I let my hands hang and the putter (only 30" long) hang as well (think toe pointing down ala Steve Stricker) with my hands locked into a comfortably opposed grip ALONG the shaft as opposed to right angles to take out any wrist play. I do acknowledge though that it takes continued effort to monitor everything to make sure the hands are passive and also that i'm bent over enough (I don't know why but that has been critical to my success). I'd like to try left hand low again. My question is: will a heel shafted half moon putter like an Odyssey #9 work for this?
April 15, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello James. Too my knowledge, the #9 isn't a face balanced putter. It will still work with your intended stroke. But, there is less chance for error with a face balanced putter due to less face rotation in a lead hand low stroke.
April 15, 2018
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Justin
I have a center-shaft putter that I really like, but I know it's designed to go straight back and straight through. If I use the method you describe, will that putter cause any issues for me?
January 18, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Justin. For lead hand low a face balanced putter is perfectly fine since there won't be a lot of face rotation.
January 19, 2018
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Justin
Awesome - thanks for the quick response.
January 19, 2018
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Chris
In a left hand low setup, do you recommend a tuck of the trail elbow against the side of your body? Thx
April 25, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Christopher. That is one way to go about the motion. Ideally, we wouldn't prefer gluing or pinching the trail arm to the body.
April 25, 2017
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Robert James
I have the same question as Marc, do you stand more upright or more bent over, or Is it more a function of the putter length? Does the amount of arc in the swing change in either case?
March 14, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Bob. It will be a function of putter length and getting the lead arm setup properly. However, the more you hinge forward the less arc will happen in the stroke.
March 15, 2017
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Marc
H Chuck i I have been putting left hand low for years now after trying pretty much everything and your videos just confirmed what I intuitively I had sensed. I have 3 questions knowing that they are all somehow linked 1) How low should I grip the club with the left hand? As I understand the left hand should be straight but not locked just comfortably hanging but I can also bring the left shoulder down a bit and grab the club lower 2) what should be the set up angle (in one video you say you will talk about this later but I did not see anything on the topic) and should the shoulders be on the same line? If I am more upright the path will be more rotational if I am more bent the path will be straighter. Clearly the line of the shoulders will be influenced by how low I grab the club. Some say they should be on the same line in the set up. I see that your left shoulder is still higher than the right even though you grab the club lower with the left hand. What would you recommend for a taller player as I am 6'2" tall 3) Can you explain what you mean by the left shoulder going through. I totally get the right shoulder going back and I can see that if I try to bring the left shoulder back I end pulling the putts. How should the left shoulder behave? I look forward to hearing from you and great series of videos on left hand low putting as not many people address this. Best, Marc
February 5, 2017
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Chuck
Marc, I like to grip the left hand low enough that my arm is comfortably straight. As for setup angle, are you referring to alignment? If so, generally square to slightly open is ideal. The left shoulder blade should pull the club through as it moves back toward the spine.
February 7, 2017
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Marc
Thanks Charles, by angle I did not mean alignment but inclination of the upper body. Should I stand more upright or have a more rounded posture?
February 7, 2017
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dave
Do you recommend putting a line on your ball for alignment?
November 21, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Dave. The line can be somewhat personal. Some get too focused on the ball versus the movements. However, if you like using a line and can get it properly tuned. No problem at all using it.
November 21, 2016
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matt
How about ball position Chuck?
November 19, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hey Matt. See below
November 20, 2016
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CARL
Thanks for a great series! I have a question regarding the ball's position at address. Should it be in the middle or slightly to left?
November 18, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Carl. It will be in front of the sternum about the logo of the shirt. The goal is getting the ball placed to allow for the straighter lead arm position.
November 20, 2016
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Kevin
Good afternoon guys. Are we supposed to release the putter or simply let our left side pull the putter head straight through? I don't see anything about this in the new putting section. thanks in advance, Kev
August 3, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Kevin. The putter head will do a little releasing of it's own. You will continue to allow the putter to rotate slightly and continue to pull with the lead shoulder. You don't need to add a big manual release. You aren't trying to hold the face square to the target.
August 3, 2017
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Kevin
OK, so we do not need to feel like we stop our shoulders which in turn will stop our arms, then hands to release the club. Simply continue pulling with that lead shoulder. Thank you for the quick reply!
August 3, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Kevin. Correct. If you stop the shoulders at impact the hands will want to release. This motion is trying to make the move simpler with less moving variables. More focus on the bigger muscles and shoulders rocking.
August 3, 2017
All right, so now you've got push versus pull, You've got this concept of using your big muscles to control the stroke instead of these flinchy little hands, and now we've got a good setup.

How do we get aligned properly to the hole with this putting stroke?

Well, there are some variables here, but I want to talk about what would be ideal and right down the middle, and that is when you're building a simple machine, you don't want any compensations in there whatsoever.

And the compensation for this stroke would be getting yourself not set up square to the target.

And when we say square, we're talking about feet, knees, hips, shoulders, Everything should be square to your target line, or parallel lines between the aligned form, between the ball and the hole and your feet.

So that's the ideal scenario because the stroke is so simple.

The putter is going to travel straight back and straight through on a slight arc.

Now, that may sound contradictory, because straight back and straight through an arc are obviously two different things.

In your eyes, from your perspective, it's not going to look like the club's doing this a lot.

This would be on a very tight arc, and some instructors really want you to do this, and that's a very handsy movement.

If you're going straight back and straight through, or just rocking your shoulders, it's going to look like the putter is almost essentially moving straight back and straight through.

It is moving on an arc, but it's a very slight arc, and that's going to vary depending on your posture.

So essentially, what you want to do, because the putter is not going way inside and way around, and it's not going to be pushed down the line, you want to set up ideally dead square.

And this takes all the variables and guesswork out of your putting stroke.

Because now that you know that the putter face is going to come back square to the target every time because you're pulling it through, which is keeping it trailing behind this leading arm and aligning yourself with the laws of physics, The putter is going to come back square every time because you're not trying to do something and try and time something with your hands.

Because of that, you can predict where that ball should start on the line.

It should start exactly where you're aiming as long as you're set up square.

And you start adding little variables to this by opening your feet and your shoulders, And now you're going to have to do something to change your putting stroke to force the ball on line.

You can do that.

Some people really like to do that because they're really right eye dominant.

And so they like to set up kind of open and behind the ball a little bit like this.

But as I as it may look like the putter face is traveling down the line here, I'm having to make compensations that you can't see from that angle.

I'm kind of tilting my shoulder back here versus having a really simple right shoulder blade, back left shoulder blade through movement.

So ideally setup wise, try to get yourself comfortable.

And it may be tough at first, your eyes are really hard, you've got to work through the retraining process, The vestibular process to get your eyes comfortable with seeing straight down the line and seeing parallel lines.

A video camera is really helpful for that, so that you can start checking yourself and seeing what it's what you're.

Whether or not you're truly set up square.

And if you are, the ball should start starting online every single time.

So work through this process, it may take you several days of getting used to this, maybe even a couple weeks of getting used to these parallel lines, But it will make your putting stroke so much simpler because you don't have to put any compensations in there.

If you can just get comfortable with setting up square, right shoulder blade back, left shoulder blade through, putting is going to be a much easier part of the game for you.

Très bien, maintenant vous avez la différence entre pousser et tirer, vous avez ce concept d'utilisation de vos gros muscles pour contrôler le coup au lieu de ces petites mains tremblantes, et maintenant nous avons une bonne configuration.

Comment s'aligner correctement sur le trou avec ce coup de putting ?

Eh bien, il y a quelques variables ici, mais je veux parler de ce qui serait idéal et juste au milieu, et c'est lorsque vous construisez une machine simple, vous ne voulez aucune compensation.

Et la compensation pour ce coup serait de ne pas être placé perpendiculairement à la cible.

Et quand on dit carré, on parle des pieds, des genoux, des hanches, des épaules. Tout doit être carré par rapport à votre ligne cible, ou des lignes parallèles entre la forme alignée, entre la balle et le trou et vos pieds.

C'est donc le scénario idéal car l'AVC est très simple.

Le putter va se déplacer tout droit vers l'arrière et tout droit sur un léger arc.

Maintenant, cela peut paraître contradictoire, car aller tout droit et traverser un arc de cercle sont évidemment deux choses différentes.

À vos yeux, de votre point de vue, il ne semble pas que le club fasse cela souvent.

Cela se ferait sur un arc très serré, et certains instructeurs veulent vraiment que vous fassiez cela, et c'est un mouvement très pratique.

Si vous allez tout droit vers l'arrière et tout droit, ou si vous balancez simplement vos épaules, vous aurez l'impression que le putter se déplace presque essentiellement tout droit vers l'arrière et tout droit.

Il se déplace sur un arc, mais c'est un arc très léger, et cela va varier en fonction de votre posture.

Donc, essentiellement, ce que vous voulez faire, parce que le putter ne va pas trop à l'intérieur et autour, et qu'il ne va pas être poussé le long de la ligne, vous voulez le mettre en place idéalement en carré mort.

Et cela élimine toutes les variables et les conjectures de votre coup de putting.

Parce que maintenant que vous savez que la face du putter va revenir à l'équerre par rapport à la cible à chaque fois parce que vous la tirez à travers, ce qui la maintient derrière ce bras principal et vous aligne avec les lois de la physique, le putter va revenir à l'équerre à chaque fois parce que vous n'essayez pas de faire quelque chose et d'essayer de chronométrer quelque chose avec vos mains.

Grâce à cela, vous pouvez prédire où cette balle devrait commencer sur la ligne.

Cela devrait commencer exactement là où vous visez, à condition que vous soyez bien installé.

Et vous commencez à ajouter de petites variables à cela en ouvrant vos pieds et vos épaules, et maintenant vous allez devoir faire quelque chose pour changer votre coup de putting pour forcer la balle sur la ligne.

Tu peux le faire.

Certaines personnes aiment vraiment faire ça parce qu'elles ont vraiment l'œil droit dominant.

Et donc ils aiment s'installer de manière ouverte et derrière le ballon un peu comme ça.

Mais même si cela peut sembler comme si la face du putter se déplaçait le long de la ligne ici, je dois faire des compensations que vous ne pouvez pas voir sous cet angle.

J'incline en quelque sorte mon épaule vers l'arrière ici au lieu d'avoir une omoplate droite très simple, puis l'omoplate gauche vers l'arrière à travers le mouvement.

Idéalement, en termes d'installation, essayez de vous mettre à l'aise.

Et cela peut être difficile au début, vos yeux sont vraiment durs, vous devez travailler sur le processus de rééducation, le processus vestibulaire pour que vos yeux se sentent à l'aise pour voir directement sur la ligne et voir des lignes parallèles.

Une caméra vidéo est vraiment utile pour cela, afin que vous puissiez commencer à vous contrôler et à voir ce que vous êtes.

Que vous soyez vraiment bien installé ou non.

Et si vous l'êtes, la balle devrait commencer à démarrer en ligne à chaque fois.

Alors travaillez sur ce processus, cela peut vous prendre plusieurs jours pour vous y habituer, peut-être même quelques semaines pour vous habituer à ces lignes parallèles, mais cela rendra votre coup de putting tellement plus simple car vous n'aurez pas à y mettre de compensations.

Si vous pouvez simplement vous sentir à l'aise avec la mise en place carrée, l'omoplate droite en arrière, l'omoplate gauche à travers, le putting sera une partie du jeu beaucoup plus facile pour vous.

Muy bien, ahora tienes empujar versus tirar, tienes este concepto de usar tus grandes músculos para controlar la brazada en lugar de estas pequeñas manos temblorosas, y ahora tenemos una buena configuración.

¿Cómo podemos alinearnos correctamente con el hoyo con este golpe de putt?

Bueno, hay algunas variables aquí, pero quiero hablar sobre lo que sería ideal y justo en el medio, y es que cuando estás construyendo una máquina simple no quieres ninguna compensación allí.

Y la compensación por este golpe sería no estar en posición perpendicular al objetivo.

Y cuando decimos cuadrado, estamos hablando de pies, rodillas, caderas, hombros, todo debe estar en escuadra con respecto a tu línea objetivo, o líneas paralelas entre la forma alineada, entre la pelota y el hoyo y tus pies.

Así que ese es el escenario ideal porque el trazo es muy simple.

El putter se desplazará en línea recta hacia atrás y hacia adelante describiendo un ligero arco.

Ahora bien, esto puede parecer contradictorio, porque retroceder y atravesar un arco son obviamente dos cosas diferentes.

A tus ojos, desde tu perspectiva, no parecerá que el club esté haciendo esto mucho.

Esto sería en un arco muy cerrado, y algunos instructores realmente quieren que hagas esto, y ese es un movimiento que requiere mucha mano.

Si vas directamente hacia atrás y hacia adelante, o simplemente mueves los hombros, parecerá que el putter se está moviendo casi esencialmente directamente hacia atrás y hacia adelante.

Se mueve en un arco, pero es un arco muy leve y eso va a variar dependiendo de tu postura.

Así que, esencialmente, lo que quieres hacer, debido a que el putter no va a ir demasiado adentro ni demasiado alrededor, y no va a ser empujado por la línea, quieres colocarlo idealmente en escuadra.

Y esto elimina todas las variables y conjeturas de su golpe de putt.

Porque ahora que sabes que la cara del putter va a volver cuadrada al objetivo cada vez porque estás tirando de él, lo que hace que se quede detrás de este brazo líder y te alineas con las leyes de la física, el putter va a volver cuadrada cada vez porque no estás tratando de hacer algo y tratar de cronometrar algo con tus manos.

Gracias a eso, puedes predecir dónde debe comenzar esa pelota en la línea.

Debería comenzar exactamente donde estás apuntando, siempre y cuando estés en posición cuadrada.

Y empiezas a añadir pequeñas variables a esto abriendo los pies y los hombros, y ahora vas a tener que hacer algo para cambiar tu golpe de putt para forzar la pelota en línea.

Tú puedes hacerlo

A algunas personas realmente les gusta hacer eso porque realmente tienen el ojo derecho dominante.

Y a ellos les gusta establecerse abiertos y detrás de la pelota un poco así.

Pero, aunque parezca que la cara del putter se desplaza en línea recta, tengo que hacer compensaciones que no se pueden ver desde ese ángulo.

En cierto modo, estoy inclinando mi hombro hacia atrás en lugar de tener un omóplato derecho muy simple y un omóplato izquierdo hacia atrás a través del movimiento.

Lo ideal es que intentes ponerte cómodo.

Y al principio puede ser difícil, tus ojos están muy duros, tienes que trabajar en el proceso de reentrenamiento, el proceso vestibular para que tus ojos se sientan cómodos viendo líneas rectas y líneas paralelas.

Una cámara de vídeo es realmente útil para eso, para que puedas comenzar a revisarte y ver qué es lo que eres.

Ya sea que estés verdaderamente preparado o no.

Y si es así, la pelota debería empezar a lanzarse en línea cada vez.

Así que sigue este proceso, puede que te lleve varios días acostumbrarte, tal vez incluso un par de semanas acostumbrarte a estas líneas paralelas, pero hará que tu golpe de putt sea mucho más simple porque no tendrás que hacer ninguna compensación.

Si logras sentirte cómodo con la colocación cuadrada, con el omóplato derecho hacia atrás y el omóplato izquierdo hacia adelante, el putting será una parte mucho más fácil del juego para ti.

Also gut, jetzt haben Sie den Unterschied zwischen Drücken und Ziehen. Sie haben das Konzept verstanden, den Schlag mit Ihren großen Muskeln zu kontrollieren, statt mit diesen zitternden kleinen Händen, und jetzt haben wir eine gute Ausgangssituation.

Wie richten wir uns mit diesem Puttschlag richtig auf das Loch aus?

Nun, hier gibt es einige Variablen, aber ich möchte darüber sprechen, was ideal wäre und genau in der Mitte liegt. Und das ist, wenn Sie eine einfache Maschine bauen, möchten Sie keinerlei Kompensationen darin.

Und die Kompensation für diesen Schlag wäre, dass Sie sich nicht rechtwinklig zum Ziel aufstellen.

Und wenn wir „rechtwinklig“ sagen, meinen wir Füße, Knie, Hüften, Schultern. Alles sollte rechtwinklig zu Ihrer Ziellinie oder zu parallelen Linien zwischen der ausgerichteten Form, zwischen dem Ball und dem Loch und Ihren Füßen sein.

Das ist also das Idealszenario, weil der Schlaganfall so einfach ist.

Der Putter bewegt sich in einem leichten Bogen gerade nach hinten und gerade hindurch.

Das mag jetzt widersprüchlich klingen, denn gerade zurück und gerade durch einen Bogen sind offensichtlich zwei verschiedene Dinge.

Aus Ihrer Sicht wird es nicht so aussehen, als würde der Club dies häufig tun.

Dies wäre ein sehr enger Bogen, und manche Lehrer möchten wirklich, dass Sie dies tun, und das ist eine sehr handwerkliche Bewegung.

Wenn Sie gerade nach hinten und gerade durchgehen oder nur Ihre Schultern wippen, sieht es fast so aus, als würde sich der Putter im Wesentlichen gerade nach hinten und gerade durch bewegen.

Es bewegt sich auf einem Bogen, aber es ist ein sehr kleiner Bogen, und dieser variiert je nach Ihrer Haltung.

Was Sie im Wesentlichen tun möchten, ist, einen idealen, absolut rechten Winkel zu erreichen, da der Putter weder weit nach innen noch weit herum geht und auch nicht entlang der Linie gedrückt wird.

Und dies beseitigt alle Variablen und Rätselraten aus Ihrem Puttschlag.

Denn jetzt, da Sie wissen, dass die Schlagfläche des Putters jedes Mal rechtwinklig zum Ziel zurückkommt, weil Sie ihn durchziehen, ihn also hinter diesem Führungsarm hinter sich lassen und sich an den Gesetzen der Physik ausrichten, wird der Putter jedes Mal rechtwinklig zurückkommen, weil Sie nicht versuchen, etwas zu tun und den richtigen Zeitpunkt mit Ihren Händen zu finden.

Aus diesem Grund können Sie vorhersagen, wo der Ball auf der Linie starten sollte.

Es sollte genau dort beginnen, wo Sie zielen, solange Sie im rechten Winkel aufgestellt sind.

Und Sie beginnen, kleine Variablen hinzuzufügen, indem Sie Ihre Füße und Schultern öffnen. Und jetzt müssen Sie etwas tun, um Ihren Puttschlag zu ändern und den Ball auf die Linie zu zwingen.

Das kannst du machen.

Manche Leute machen das wirklich gern, weil bei ihnen das rechte Auge dominant ist.

Und deshalb stellen sie sich gerne etwas offener und etwas hinter dem Ball auf, so wie hier.

Aber auch wenn es so aussieht, als würde die Schlagfläche des Putters hier entlang der Linie wandern, muss ich Ausgleiche vornehmen, die man aus diesem Winkel nicht sehen kann.

Ich kippe meine Schulter hier gewissermaßen nach hinten, anstatt durch die Bewegung einfach das rechte Schulterblatt und das linke Schulterblatt nach hinten zu bewegen.

Versuchen Sie also, es sich bei der Einrichtung bequem zu machen.

Und am Anfang kann es schwierig sein, Ihre Augen sind wirklich hart, Sie müssen den Umschulungsprozess durchlaufen, den vestibulären Prozess, damit Ihre Augen sich daran gewöhnen, geradeaus und parallel zu sehen.

Eine Videokamera ist dabei sehr hilfreich, damit Sie anfangen können, sich selbst zu überprüfen und zu sehen, was Sie sind.

Ob Sie wirklich aufrichtig aufgestellt sind oder nicht.

Und wenn das der Fall ist, sollte der Ball jedes Mal online starten.

Arbeiten Sie sich also durch diesen Prozess. Es kann mehrere Tage dauern, bis Sie sich daran gewöhnt haben, vielleicht sogar ein paar Wochen, bis Sie sich an diese parallelen Linien gewöhnt haben. Aber es wird Ihren Puttschlag viel einfacher machen, weil Sie hier keine Kompensationen vornehmen müssen.

Wenn Sie sich mit der geraden Aufstellung, dem rechten Schulterblatt nach hinten und dem linken Schulterblatt durch vertraut machen, wird Ihnen das Putten deutlich leichter fallen.

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