The “out-to-in path” is the direction the putter head travels during the stroke — specifically, starting outside the intended target line and moving inward across it during the follow-through. This is not ideal and can lead to missed putts. Effects of an Out-to-In Path: ❌ Often produces pulls (if the face is square to the path) ❌ May cause inconsistent rolls and off-center contact. ❌ Tends to open or close the face more than intended, adding directional issues. Comment ‘Putter’ and I will show y

PutterCup Golf on Instagram: "Have you tried this? 👇🏻 For a long time, I started my putting stroke with a little forward press of my hands Then I started using a putter that had some lean built into it, so I couldn’t push my hands forward or it would majorly deloft the putter face But having a trigger move definitely helps with rocking the putter, so I started doing the little hover move I’m liking it a lot FOLLOW for easy putting tips #golf #puttingtips #golftips #puttfordough #golfinstructio

PutterCup Golf on Instagram: "Want to improve your distance control with putting? 👇🏻 Getting the ball rolling smoothly at the start is a major part of distance control If you hit too far down onto the ball or too far up on it, you’ll see bouncing and skidding off the putter face All those bounces mean loss of momentum and unpredictable distance You want a slightly ascending strike, and I find thinking about hitting right on the equator of the ball helps with that By practicing with a poker chi