Training Putters

Training putters and putting aids for practice at home, in the garden or on the practice green. The range includes alignment mirrors from EyeLine Golf, KINGTOP and BACK 2 BASICS GOLF, putting gates and arcs from GoSports and GolfTrainingAids, regulation-size hole cups, automatic ball returns, and two-way or telescopic putters for juniors and for left- and right-handed players.

Each aid fixes a different fault, so work out which one costs you strokes. A putting mirror shows if your eyes sit over the ball and your shoulders are square; gates show whether the face is square through impact; an arc trains the gentle curve of the stroke. Practice cups sized to the regulation 108 mm (4.25 in) hole give honest feedback, while larger targets build confidence for children. Telescopic putters grow with a junior, and two-way heads suit households with both left- and right-handed players. Pair any aid with a true-rolling mat so your feedback reflects your stroke, not a bumpy carpet.

Related ranges: golf putters, putting mats, golf swing trainers, practice golf balls, training equipment. Read next: how to choose golf balls.

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Training Putters: frequently asked questions

What does a putting mirror do?

A putting mirror sits under the ball and shows your eyes, shoulders and putter face from above. You can see if your eyes are directly over or just inside the ball, whether your shoulders are square to the line, and whether the face points at the target at address. Most include gates or slots to check the path too.

What size is a regulation golf hole?

Under the Rules of Golf, the hole is 108 mm (4.25 in) in diameter and at least 101.6 mm (4 in) deep. Practice cups labelled as regulation size match that diameter, so a putt that drops into them would drop on the course. Smaller hole reducers make practice harder and more demanding on line.

Are training putters suitable for children?

Yes. Telescopic putters adjust in length so the same club fits a child as they grow, and two-way heads let left- and right-handed children share one putter. Check the stated length range against the child's height: when they stand in a putting posture, the grip should sit comfortably in their hands without them stooping.

Which putting aid should I buy first?

If you miss putts left and right, start with gates or a mirror to check aim and face angle. If you leave long putts short or race them past, work on pace with a ball return, putting rings or a mat with distance markings. On long putts, poor pace usually causes more three-putts than a slightly wrong line.

Sources: randa.org

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