Hello,
I picked up a dvd that endorse a "wrist stroke" for putting. Basically, your left wrist (the ulnar bone side) almost rests on the very top/middle of the left thigh. Both elbows fit/rest into the hip. Ball position is in the middle of the left foot. Tempo is 1-2 for anything less than a 30-foot putt.
Greater than 30 foot you have to increase the tempo. Other than that, it's the amount of left wrist bend (and where the putter head is at in relation to the feet) that determines how far the putt needs to go/speed of the putt.
It seems very "symple" and effective (on the dvd). I'm going to give it a try tomorrow, but I was wondering if you have had any experience with this and/or what you thought of it?
Been thinking again--lots of time up north -----as you point out on a flat tilted surface there is one aim point for all putts from a certain distance--distance a putt would miss on the low side from a 3 or 9 O'clock-- starting target point is above the hole..
.if one misses a putt a certain distance above or below the hole it would seem logical that by adding or subtracting the distance from original aim point the new aiming point could be determined..if the original target was 10 inches above the cup and the putt missed by 4 inches above the cup the new target point should be 6 inches above the cup-----assuming one putts correctly at the original target point and that the speed is constant for entering the cup-----is that correct or don't you have much experience missing as I do ??