Scottie Scheffler has not been a great putter the last couple of years as he has consistently ranked outside the top 100.

Then he practiced this particular drill over and over until he got the proper feel. Here’s the drill he used and it’s one you can try too.

Simply place a quarter on the back of your putter blade and begin making strokes. If he ever becomes too quick or off tempo in his stroke, the quarter falls off.

According to Scheffler, “it helps me with tempo in transition.”

When he gets it right, it's confirmation of a smooth even stroke which is what he is after.

 

What else can be said about the right kind of practice?

Ben Hogan said…

"When I practiced, I practiced to get it right." Hogan believed anybody, through “deliberate practice”, could “break 80”.

Bobby Jones said…

 “The right kind of practice is just as interesting as playing. I never go on a practice tee unless I have a definite purpose in view."

Jack Nicklaus said…

"I have to believe that some of the guys who virtually live on the practice tee on tour are there because they don't have anything better to do with their time." His thoughts on why you should never practice too much.

Tiger Woods said…

“People don’t understand that when I grew up, I was never the most talented. I was never the biggest. I was never the fastest. I certainly was never the strongest. The only thing I had was my work ethic, and that’s been what has gotten me this far.” 

“There’s always stuff to work on. You’re never there.” 

“No matter how good you get you can always get better, and that’s the exciting part.” 

The right practice matters. Here’s why >>>click here

It's not good to practice too much and it's hard to improve if you never practice at all. 

>>>try the one bucket challenge

 

Your friends at Body for Golf