Symple Putting Is Really Simple Putting
Symple Putting is a simplified putting stroke (also referred to as Simple Putting). One of the big reasons it’s more accurate is because it has fewer moving parts than any other putting method. When you have fewer moving parts you have fewer things to screw up. You can Symple Putt effectively with most normal putters but it might be slightly uncomfortable if your putter is very upright. Symple Putting’s strength is accuracy. It is deadly accurate inside 20 feet. One of the things you find when using Symple Putting is that your opponents will just start conceding longer and longer putts. You know you’re putting really well when your opponents start conceding 4 and 5 footers because they fully believe you just don’t miss putts of that length any more. Symple Putting anchors the lead hand to the thigh of the lead leg. It looks similar to way the famous Bobby Locke putted. Symple Putting is licensed from the Pivot Putter company creators of Pivot Putting. Pivot Putting is a patented putting method. The specially designed Pivot Putters should be released by late spring or early summer this year.
Here is a picture of Symple Putting. It doesn’t show much because the method is so simple that you can learn it by looking at a couple of pictures.
If you follow the link http://www.sympleputting.com you’ll see a video of the putting method.
Joe Davidson
Simple Golf
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
I can putt using the symple putting indoors on my mat, around 6 feet, 3 balls in a row hitting each other lining them up. accuracy as its unbeliveable.
Hi Robert,
Practicing hitting a number of balls and “lining them up” is a excellent drill. It teaches not only aiming accuracy but also distance control. Start with a short distance (a foot or two) and gradually work out to longer distances as you get good at lining them up. Using three balls is good and if you are masochistic try four. When you can do this drill well short putts will literally become gimmes.
Warning: To do this dill it really helps to have a smooth, flat surface to practice on. You can also use this as a practice drill before a round on the practice green especially if it’s crowed and all the holes are busy.
Joe Davidson
Simple Golf