QUOTE(golf2da @ Oct 31 2005, 10:25 PM)
QUOTE(RSchaffer29 @ Oct 31 2005, 06:41 PM)
as you have hinted at, it is a genius marketing technique, and certainly increases sales on putters since most people associate a good putter with making a putt
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I think that is exactly what most of us do. If you can not make a putt with it you need to be looking at something different. Even the pros do that.
I think we all know the store greens and it is not limited to golf galaxy either.
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I was just saying that you can make a good putting stroke with a putter that feels good and the putt rolls perfectly but doesn't go in, and people tend to associate it with a bad putter, where as any old crappy stroke with any putter that happens to go in....well, you see what I'm trying to say
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I knew what you were trying to say I was just ragging you. The whole thing is getting the confidence in a putter. Does not matter, if you have no confidence in your putter you are not going to make many putts. Some of the store greens gets the confidence in the right place until you get on the course. You may still have it or loose quickly if you can not get it to perform like it did in the store. Even if the store was not built to help you make a putt. That putter is going to work different once you get to a true grass green. The store green got you in the correct frame of mind, sold you a putter. So now the rest is up to you. Just look at how often some pros change putters. While other never give up on what got them there. Putting like all of golf is a mind game.