chip putting.
Video 1
Video 2
How to turn your putter into a putting wedge when you are not on the green. A game you can play to find out what will give you the best results. It shall then help to improve your short game further.
It is a great way to save shots around the green for golfers. We would like you to experiment between your wedge and your putter to see which works best for you. When chip putting, you have to have the heel of the putter touching the ground, then you can use the toe of the putter to get the ball to roll with overspending so the ball won’t get caught in the rough grass before it gets onto the green and rolls out to the hole. Always take rehearsal swings before you play these shots.
Start from a metre off the green, and keep returning until your chip putt is uncomfortable. If you practice chip putting, you are ongoing save many shots in your golf round.
Chip Putting is one of the best and safest ways to save shots around the greens if you feel you don’t have the confidence to chip with your wedges, it also helps you get the true feeling of putting overspin on the ball in rough grass onto the green, and for long putts on the greens, it’s a real shot saver for beginner and mid to high handicapper golfers. First, golfers need to understand that when putting, you need to roll the ball with overspin to get the golf ball to track to the hole. When you start doing this, you will begin to create a feel for how far you want the ball to roll for distance control on and around the greens. In a chip-putting set-up, you need to have the heel of the club touching the ground with the toe up. The golf ball should be opposite your front foot that is nearest the hole using the toe of your putter to get the ball rolling with overspin to the hole. This will let the ball roll over the rough grass onto the green. Do the same for long putts on the greens. It enables the ball to roll, getting it close to the hole using little energy.