@misteroneputt thank you, great stuff. One thing if I may contribute is this. I wear glasses and have learned to use them to square with my stance (obviously) with my intended target line. It's easy for your glasses to shift around, thus I always make sure my glasses are level to my eyes when in binocular "mode". But a little drill I came up with in block drills(not in play) is to use chopsticks with rubber bands on my glasses such the if I look dead straight ahead, the chop stick is level. Then as I the set my eyes/head over the ball and take my side stand parallel to my aim and target line I then know my head & vision is truly parallel to the line. I can the adjust my body, shoulders, hips and feet to be in alignment with my "eye line" with both the start and aim line of the putt I intend to make. Another key that helps and you mentioned, on breaking putts, I ignore the cup/hole. That in my thoughts will be a consequence and result of a good pace, and following the commitment to the start and aim line. Thanks again for the content you share.
Made me think. I’m sure I have been doing exactly what you said not to do, so obvious when you see it demonstrated. Cracking video. What putting mat would you recommend for indoors.
@@mick19421 thank you. I use and recommend the Prime Putt mat. It is the most like actual turf grass on the course. And the holes have been proven to perform like a whole on the actual golf course. In other words, if it lips out on the Prime Putt mat, it will lip out on the course and so on. I do not have any affiliate or sponsorship or commission relationship with them. I simply use and think they are the best. That you should ask this question as I am working on two videos right now for practicing indoors with a mat they will both go out this coming week one on Wednesday and a totally different one on Friday.
Aiming putts is more important than most people realize. These tips will help
yes they do!
@ thank you
Great video as always!
@@chrisdorsett1062 Thank you Sir
@misteroneputt thank you, great stuff. One thing if I may contribute is this. I wear glasses and have learned to use them to square with my stance (obviously) with my intended target line. It's easy for your glasses to shift around, thus I always make sure my glasses are level to my eyes when in binocular "mode". But a little drill I came up with in block drills(not in play) is to use chopsticks with rubber bands on my glasses such the if I look dead straight ahead, the chop stick is level. Then as I the set my eyes/head over the ball and take my side stand parallel to my aim and target line I then know my head & vision is truly parallel to the line. I can the adjust my body, shoulders, hips and feet to be in alignment with my "eye line" with both the start and aim line of the putt I intend to make. Another key that helps and you mentioned, on breaking putts, I ignore the cup/hole. That in my thoughts will be a consequence and result of a good pace, and following the commitment to the start and aim line. Thanks again for the content you share.
@@1958LittleLarryG that’s actually a great idea
Made me think. I’m sure I have been doing exactly what you said not to do, so obvious when you see it demonstrated. Cracking video. What putting mat would you recommend for indoors.
@@mick19421 thank you. I use and recommend the Prime Putt mat. It is the most like actual turf grass on the course. And the holes have been proven to perform like a whole on the actual golf course. In other words, if it lips out on the Prime Putt mat, it will lip out on the course and so on. I do not have any affiliate or sponsorship or commission relationship with them. I simply use and think they are the best. That you should ask this question as I am working on two videos right now for practicing indoors with a mat they will both go out this coming week one on Wednesday and a totally different one on Friday.
Thanks John good stuff
@@terryholloway9930 thank you
Thanks!
You’re welcome and thank you
Have used a line on the ground for many years when working on my putting alignment, good putting requires constant work
@@donsmnc5319 yes it is constant work
do you give in person lessons?
@@barrymac1951 yes sir
@@barrymac1951 yes sir
@@barrymac1951 email me at john@mr1putt.com