Putting Lessons for Your Game

Putting Stroke Assessment

A stroke assessment looks at setup, alignment, rhythm, contact, and face control. You’ll work through purposeful putts to identify patterns that influence your starting line and consistency. Instruction focuses on clear adjustments you can practice, rather than changing your stroke without a reason. Bring your putter and a sense of the situations where putting feels least reliable.

Distance Control Practice

Distance control depends on matching stroke length and pace to the putt. Practice across a range of distances helps reveal whether you tend to leave putts short or roll them past the hole. Instruction can focus on contact, rhythm, and pace awareness, with drills you can repeat between lessons to build more dependable speed control.

Green-Reading Skills

Green reading combines observation and decision-making. Learn to look for slope, assess how the surface may influence the roll, and select a practical start line. Then connect your read to speed and stroke commitment. These skills can help you approach breaking putts with a repeatable process instead of changing your aim at the last moment.

Putting Practice Plan

A practice plan gives each session a clear purpose. Based on your putting priorities, organize drills for alignment, start line, pace, or green reading. The goal is to make practice specific and repeatable, so you know what to work on and what to observe. Use the plan between lessons and adjust it as your skills and needs develop.