Putter Fitting
Nothing on the scorecard gets less attention from most golfers than the club they use the most. A putter that doesn't match your posture and stroke is fighting you on every green.
Your Stroke, Not a Generic Recommendation
A dedicated putting station tracks face angle at impact, path, and stroke arc across a set of putts from varying distances. We watch how these numbers hold up on a short putt versus a longer one, since many golfers' stroke changes shape entirely once the pressure of a must-make putt enters the picture.
Posture and eye position get checked at address as well — a putter that's too long or too short pulls your eyes off the target line before the stroke even starts.
Four Specs That Change How a Putt Rolls
Length
Set from posture at a comfortable, repeatable address, not from height alone.
Lie Angle
Toe-up or toe-down at address changes where the face is actually aiming, independent of your stroke.
Loft
Too much loft and the ball hops before it rolls true; too little and it can skid off line early.
Face Balance
Toe-hang versus face-balanced heads suit different stroke shapes — arcing strokes and straight-back strokes each have a natural match.