When it comes to putting, an ordinary grip sometimes just won't cut it. That's why some golfers, including the best in the world like Scottie Scheffler this week, turn to unconventional grips to ...

If there has been a theme in PGA Tour putting over the last decade, it’s players’ willingness to try new methods. The stigma that unorthodox grips are a cover for players battling the y-word has ...

It's hard to believe that there was once a stigma surrounding mallet putters. The thinking was that if you were a good player, you used a blade, and if you struggled on the greens, you played a mallet ...

Putting is the great equalizer in match play — and it can save strokes in every format. While driving the ball 300 yards takes speed and skill that most recreational players don’t have, learning how a ...

Arnold Palmer once said, “Swing your swing,” encouraging golfers to find what works best for their game. Putting is no different. In fact, most of the strokes in an 18-hole round come from the putter, ...

Given that most players struggling with their game on the greens would putt with the business end of a weed-wacker if it eliminated three-jacks, focusing on looks in mallets might seem something of an ...

After 36-holes of The 153rd Open Championship, it's World No.1 Scottie Scheffler who leads, with the American ranking second in terms of Strokes Gained: Putting for the week. Usually, it's Scheffler's ...

Everyone remembers the old saying “Drive for show, putt for dough.” Advanced analytics have proven that cliche isn’t quite as accurate as once thought, but that doesn’t mean putting still isn’t ...