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Scratch 8620
Key Feature: The CNC-milled 8620 is made in three ways to accommodate three player types, those who swing steep, just right or shallow. The classic teardrop shape and "all-bite, no-chew" groove technology generates a ton of spin, and the slightly rounded leading edge is ideal for the better player who loves to get creative. Who It’s For: Golfers who want a wedge that’s suited for their type of swing patterns. Specs: Comes in lofts of 53_¡, 56_¡, 58_¡, 60_¡ in a variety of finishes, grinds, shafts, etc. scratchgolf.com | $99 |
Taylormade RocketBladez
Key Feature: Its "All Terrain Versatility" sole TaylorMade helps you play every type of shot from all lies, while its bounce angle changes according to how you position the clubhead and open the face. A new cavity design promotes soft feel and sound, while a heavier steel shaft enhances swing rhythm, crisp contact and control. Who It’s For: All players who want real playability. Wow Factor: We love how the sole works and how it looks. Specs: Available in 50_¡, 55_¡ and 60_¡, with RocketFuel 85 steel or RocketFuel 65 graphite shaft. Nice price! (LH available) taylormadegolf.com | $89 |
Titleist Vokey Design TVD-K

DIFFERENT STROKES By Rick Sessinghaus, PGA
When it comes to putting grips, there’s really no wrong answer! Don’t be afraid to try different styles if you find your current grip isn’t helping you make more putts. The cross-handed grip can help if you have trouble leaving the putterface open at impact. The 10-finger grip may help add some hinge in the wrists and release some tension.
Unconventional grips like the claw grip can help remove unwanted wrist and hand motion. No matter what grip you choose, the goal of the grip is to keep the clubface square at impact. This can be achieved by having the hands placed on the club in different ways, as these photos illustrate.
Remember the feel from putting comes right through your grip; you also need to be aware of grip pressure. The key is to maintain the grip pressure in both hands throughout the stroke. Just be sure that when you experiment, you stick with one style for a while. The last thing you want is to change up so often that you lose faith and confidence in your grip.
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| PUTTING IS AN ART. It’s the most stylish aspect of golf, since there’s really no wrong or right answer for how you should putt. If you have a particular style and it works for you (well, except anchored styles), and that style is repeatable, then anything goes. This year’s models are as varied as ever, with blades, mallets and everything in between. We can’t say this enough, though: No matter what putter you get, choose one that fits your stroke. Like any club in your bag, the one that’s fit for you will perform the best. The same applies to putters.
 Golf Tips Legend |
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Axis1 Joey
Key Feature: For golfers who want the benefits of the innovative AXIS1 putters, only this time in a more traditional blade-style design. Well, it’s not fair to call it traditional with such a radical hosel, but the center-of-balance sweetspot is just plain incredible. It should be on everyone’s must-try list. Who It’s For: All player types, especially those who want to try what we think is one of the best putting innovations lately. Wow Factor: Gotta love that hosel with the clean blade-style lines. It’s a cinch to align and roll straight putts. Specs: Coming soon this March. axis1golf.com | $299 |
Axis1 Umbra Belly
Key Feature: The Umbra features a CG that’s in the center of the putterface (as opposed to closer to the hosel) for a higher MOI, zero torque and straighter, truer-rolling putts. Who It’s For: Golfers who like unorthodox-shaped putters and want to try one that just feels so darn good in the hands. Wow Factor: It’s perfectly balanced. Try it. You’ll immediately see what we mean. It’s that good. Specs: Available in 34- and 35-inch models, in standard and heavy weights. axis1golf.com | $299-$349
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Bettinardy BB1
Key Feature: The 2013 version of this blade has a slightly lower profile and a more shallow face than its predecessor, so the putter sits below the ball and frames it better. It’s wider from front to toe, for stability. The "Hyper Honeycomb" face provides impact crispness. Its durable PVD finish enhances feel. Who It’s For: Fans of exquisite craftsmanship, that’s who. Wow Factor: Powder blue grip adds to the overall coolness. Specs: One model available for righties and lefties. Clubhead weighs 353 grams. bettinardigolf.com | $299 |
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Bobby Grace Stainless 6-Diamond
Key Feature: These premium offerings from the Heavy Putter line feature two models (blade and mallet) that are 100% CNC milled. Who It’s For: Those who can afford a very pricey putter and want it hand-milled by Bobby Grace. Wow Factor: It’s stunning. But okay, we can’t ignore that sticker price. Then again, if there’s someone who’s worth it, it’s probably Bobby Grace. Specs: One putter model available. The clubhead weighs 360 grams. bobbygraceputters.com | $825 |
Clearview
Key Feature: Its transparent design functions as an alignment aid to get your ball rolling on the right track. It was easy to line up correctly, and the stats say that 90% of us struggle with alignment. Not anymore. Who It’s For: People who aren’t afraid to try something a little unorthodox on the greens. Wow Factor: It’s really fun to use! Specs: Offset and center-shafted models. Right- and left-handed, and a variety of lie and length options, including broomstick and belly. clearviewputter.com | $110 |
Cleveland Classic Collection HB
Key Feature: Heel-toe weighting maximizes MOI for minimal distance loss on off-center hits. A slightly deep CNC milling pattern on the face promotes a softer feel at impact, for more control. Sports a pleasingly soft grip. Who It’s For: All abilities. Wow Factor: Cleveland has quietly been making some really great putters. It’s about time they get their due. Specs: Five traditional designs–three blades, two mallets–available, including one belly model. Clubheads vary between 340 and 360 grams. clevelandgolf.com | $90/$130 |
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Dead Aim
Key Feature: An optically engineered, raised, three-hole top line that makes it easy to know when your eyes are lined up over the ball. We like the instant lie/loft feedback. Who It’s For: Golfers who have a hard time aligning their eyes over the ball and keeping the putterface square. Wow Factor: The laser is awesome! Specs: Two models are available in standard and belly lengths. Both come in black and silver/white finishes. An optional laser-training alignment device and/or a clip for the clubface that helps you hone in on centered contact. deadaimputters.com | $150-$220 |
Edel Faldo Torque Balanced
Key Feature: Nick Faldo is onboard with David Edel, and together they have created the new Torque Balanced Putters, which are true works of art. Each is designed to not only look good, but to help golfers more efficiently square the putterface at impact. Who It’s For: Players who appreciate fine craftsmanship. Wow Factor: They’re gorgeous to look at and swing, and with a six-time Major winner involved, you know they’re gonna be good. Obviously. Specs: Available in 3 shapes, 3 head weights and 3 weights. edelgolf.com | $350 |
Nike Method Core Drone 2
Key Feature: The latest in the Method Core Weighted line, this unique-shaped mallet has weight moved to the outside through its wings, for forgiveness on off-center hits. Fixed weights on the heel and sole help lower the CG and move it away from the face for a truer end-over-end roll. Who It’s For: Golfers who like radical designs, fo’sho. Wow Factor: The weighting really does what it says. It’s extremely stable through the putting stroke. Specs: One model available. Clubheads vary between 350 and 390 grams, depending on the length of the putter. nikegolf.com | $169 |
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Never Compromise Limited Connoisseur
Key Feature: Forged from 303 stainless steel and CNC-milled to ensure incredible precision during production. The combination of soft metal and forged-grain structure provides exceptional feel at impact. Who It’s For: Engineered for players who seek perfection on the green and premium putter devotees. Wow Factor: They’re spectacular to look at over the ball and weighted/balanced to insane precision. Well done, NC. Specs: Comes in two lengths (34 and 35 inches) and a headweight of 340 grams. Winn grip, plumber-neck hosel. nevercompromise.com | $300 |
Odyssey Versa
Key Feature: The head’s high-contrast, lateral black-and-white alignment system accentuates the face angle at address, through the stroke and at impact. This contrast promotes concentration during the putter stroke, for more impact consistency. An improved White Hot insert produces consistent sound and feel. Trust is, it’s perfect. Who It’s For: Golfers who need help with their aim. Wow Factor: The look of the blades is Zebra-like cool. Specs: Six models available, including the popular 2-Ball, in varying versions. Clubheads weigh 343g; 2-Ball is 355g. odysseygolf.com | $170 |
Orlimar Montego
Key Feature: A milled, stainless-steel mallet with a two-circle crown alignment aid bearing a line down the middle–the top circle aligns the putterface with the intended line and the lower circle gives instant visual feedback. It’s face-balanced and heel-shafted. Who It’s For: Every type of player who wants some help with his or her alignment and stroke. Wow Factor: We love the soft feel this putter has, and the creative alignment aid is clever. Nice price, too. Specs: One model available. Clubhead weighs 345 grams. orlimar.com | $130 |
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Pearl Prosports Pearl butter
Key Feature: The lie angle on this symmetrically balanced aluminum mallet can adjust from 80_¡ to 60_¡, depending on your stance. The center shaft design increases stability, so that off-center hits travel straighter. Custom hosel and shaft create an unobstructed view, allowing natural alignment. Milled face grooves reduce ball skid. Who It’s For: Those who want a custom-fit lie angle. Wow Factor: All those color and decal choices! Specs: One model, with a choice of four standard or 12 bright colors and lengths available. Clubhead weighs 360 grams. www.pearlprosports.com | $249-$349 |
Ping Scottsdale TR
Key Feature: Variable-depth grooves in the aluminum face insert aim to improve ball-speed consistency, regardless of whether the ball is struck on the center, heel or toe. The grooves are deepest in the center and shallower toward the perimeter. Shaft length is adjustable from 31 to 38 inches–yes, it’s USGA-conforming! Who It’s For: Golfers who want a custom length–anytime. Wow Factor: Pretty much everything. As usual. Carry on. Specs: Twelve models available. Clubheads vary between 345 and 505 grams. ping.com | $162-$235 |
Plop Icon 2
Key Feature: Milled from a piece of 303 stainless steel, this classic-style mallet looks as if it’s heel-shafted, but actually the hosel floats through a topline hole at the heel and attaches to a vertical putter post at the head’s center of gravity. This results in better feel at impact. Who It’s For: Face-balanced mallet lovers who like the ICON 2’s parallel gun-sight alignment system. Wow Factor: A really responsive feel that will help your stroke. Specs: Custom-fitted for length, from 28 to 45 inches, including 38- to 45-inch belly putters. plopgolf.com | $250 |
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Rife El Capitan Z
Key Feature: The plumber’s neck design of this beauty promotes a forward press stroke, and the uninterrupted topline allows you to keep focus on the ball, not the putterhead. Of course, it too has RIFE’s Roll-Groove face. Who It’s For: Golfers who want a stylish putter to go with their forward-press putting strokes. Wow Factor: Everything RIFE does exudes pure class. This putter is no exception. It’s silky smooth and feels like butter, even with firmer golf balls. We likey! Specs: Comes in two pretty finishes: Phantom or Rose Gold. rifeputters.com | $219 |
Rife Legend
Key Feature: With ties to the root of RIFE’s history, the Legend mallet has aesthetics and performance driven from the original 2-Bar Putter. The adjustable 2-Bar weighting system can be adjusted to suit different tastes and the aluminum Roll-Groove face promises a true roll. Who It’s For: All player types, frankly. Wow Factor: We love the 2-Bar design and the aluminum feels amazing and comfortable. Specs: Available in Black or Champagne finish. rifeputters.com | $234 |
Seemore XSeries
Key Feature: his large mallet is 100% milled from 6061 aluminum aircraft material and boasts a platinum finish. Adjustable weights can bring the headweight up to 360 grams. We dig SeeMore’s commitment to offering this putter in many lengths. Who It’s For: Golfers seeking a simple alignment system. Wow Factor: The rich, dark finish. The alignment systems works great–all in all, it’s simple genius. Specs: Three models–two blades and a mallet. Clubheads vary between 355 and 365 grams. seemore.com | $195 |
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SG Putterwood
Key Feature: Shaped like a driver and painted with an arctic white finish, these new flatsticks boast a hollow core design that transfers energy from the clubhead to the ball and helps optimize roll. Who It’s For: Golfers who want a new feel and look. Wow Factor: They look different, but they’re a blast! Specs: Four standard models (3-wood, Hybrid, Hybrid-Blade and Blade) are available in lengths from 32 to 36 inches in 1/2-inch increments. Belly version is available in lengths from 40 to 44 inches in 1/2-inch increments. sorensongolf.com | $140 |
STX Pitch Black
Key Feature:
The black grip, shaft and head create a one-piece appearance. The neon yellow face insert is soft, and its technology strives to increase the coefficient of friction, to impart more forward spin on the ball for putts that stay on line. Who It’s For: All players who appreciate cool designs. Wow Factor: We really like the dark, brooding look at address and behind the golf ball. We dig the neon, too. Specs: Four models–two blades, a mallet, and an in-betweener–available. Clubheads weigh 345 grams. stxgolf.com | $140
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Tallface SL Series
Key Feature: The tall face! Designed with a slight convex curvature and taller than standard face height, these putters ensure more putts are hit from the center of the clubface. Who It’s For: Golfers who need to improve their putting consistency. These work wonders for distance control. Wow Factor: The tall face and super-smooth face are sweet. It’s
DROP THE BOX By Barry Goldstein, PGA
Along with a poor and weak grip, one of the biggest mistakes I see many of my students make is having bad posture at address. This means they’re in a slumped, slouched and unathletic position from their neck down. Odds are, these students have wrongly been told to keep their head down through the swing, which means they bury their chin into their chest, and the back is rounded, and the shoulders are squeezed together. As a result, this makes swinging the club properly much more difficult, and the likely result is excessive lifting and dropping of the arms and hands. And in many cases, because the body can’t make a good turn and shift away from the ball on the backswing, a reverse pivot occurs.
When I see this, I immediately make my students aware of their bad setup. Sometimes, if it’s severe enough, I’ll place a sleeve of balls or a golf glove on their upper back and neck. In no way do we want that to be able to sit there! I often joke with students who mimic this position that I could place a pizza on their upper back, and it would stay in place. That’s no good either! We want to be more upright so the sleeve of balls can’t stay in place on your upper back.
The goal in your setup (with virtually any club) is to feel tall, upright and athletic. You should feel as though you’re looking at the ball with a tall, proud chin. Or, think of it this way: I like to encourage my students to "see the ball with the bottom of their eyes." This helps you keep your head in alignment with your spine.
As for your knees, they ought to be slightly flexed, and any lean forward toward the ball should be a tilt from the hips. It’s always better to miss too upright with your posture than too slumped and slouched. Your weight should be over your shoelaces, not hung out on your tippy toes. Lastly, feel as though you have a grapefruit under your chin at address. This will help you avoid slouching your back and chin. Just remember, don’t squeeze the grapefruit and make juice! Try this, and I bet your drives will be longer and straighter, and your irons more precise, too.
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| 2013 looks to keep going where 2012 left off, as far as golf balls are concerned. Colored models are still gaining popularity, as are a slew of soft-core/soft-cover models that not only feel great, but fly a long way. In addition, some popular models got tweaked and fine-tuned to perform even better than before. That said, golf ball fitting has become popular, as it not only helps Tour players find the right ball, but all abilities, as well. |
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Bridgestone B330 & B330-S
Key Feature: The B330 features a larger core and softer cover, not to mention Dual Dimple Technology, which offers superior aerodynamics and enhanced performance in the wind. The softer B330-S spins a little more. Who It’s For: Pro-swinging golfers with speeds over 105 mph. Players who like to bust shots through the wind. Specs: 330 Dual Dimple Technology, Urethane cover, dual-mantle design for reduced spin and higher launch with driver and irons. bridgestonegolf.com | $45 |
Bridgestone eSeries
Key Feature: Each of the three balls (e5, e6 and e7) caters specifically to certain players. The two-piece e5 is a distance ball at heart, but has a high-spin Urethane cover for short shots. The three-piece e6 is a super-soft multilayer ball with a durable Surlyn cover, and the three-piece e7 is a distance ball for every type of player. Who It’s For: Bridgestone is making great strides in golf ball fitting. There’s an eSeries ball for just about everyone. Specs: e5 is a two-piece, Urethane cover; e6 and e7 are both three-piece designs with Surlyn covers. bridgestonegolf.com | $27 |
Bridgestone B330-RX & B330-RXS
Key Feature: Features a mantle layer and Dual Dimple Technology for longer distance, better accuracy and optimized greenside performance. The softer Urethane cover allows slower-swinging players to achieve great greenside spin, and the newly formulated mantle layer reduces spin for longer drives. The RXS model has even higher spin for those who need more control around the green. Who It’s For: Golfers who swing less than 105 mph. Specs: Three-piece, Urethane cover. The RXS is the softer of the two. bridgestonegolf.com | $45 |
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Callaway Hex Hot
Key Feature: The new Hex Hot has a Fast Tech inner mantle for more distance, and the Trionomer cover promotes lower driver spin, again, for more distance. Put it this way, it’s the longest Callaway ball we’ve ever hit. Who It’s For: Golfers who want a multilayer distance ball and who like the look, feel and performance of HEX-shaped dimple patterns. Specs: Three-piece, Trionomer cover. callawaygolf.com | $27 |
Callaway Hex Hot Pro
Key Feature: Three-piece construction with a DuPont HPF Mantle that not only adds driver distance, but also provides some extra feel around the greens. Who It’s For: Golfers who want big distance from their golf ball with some added spin on short shots. Basically, it’s a lot like the HEX Hot, but with extra control. Specs: Three-piece, Trionomer cover. callawaygolf.com | $28 |
Callaway Hex Black Tour
Key Feature: Callaway’s most highly engineered Tour-level ball. Innovative dual-core construction, durable cover material called DuraSpin and HEX aerodynamics all combine to create a ball with optimum "spin separation" or rather the difference between how the ball spins on short and full shots. Who It’s For: Phil Mickelson uses it. If you desire a high-performance ball with exceptional distance, here ya go. Specs: Five-piece design, HEX aerodynamics. callawaygolf.com | $46 |
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Chromax Metallic
Key Feature: The high-visibility metallic finish is a feast for the eyes! The cover, which is translucent, shows a reflective inner layer that encompasses the soft- compression core, resulting in the most unique-looking ball out there. Who It’s For: Golfers who want a soft-feeling distance ball that’s really quite easy to see and cool lookin’. Specs: Two-piece, not counting the metallic inner coating. It also has a translucent Surlyn cover and two-piece core. chromaxgolf.com | $20 |
Dixon Earth
Key Feature: The world’s first eco-friendly golf ball made of recyclable material, the Earth also is a venerable distance ball with exceptional durability. And full shots feel soft and fly with a long and high trajectory. Who It’s For: Eco-concerned golfers who appreciate recyclable stuff. (The ball itself is recyclable.) Specs: Made of 100% recyclable material; it can be traded in for new ones at a discounted price. dixongolf.com | $40 |
Dixon Fire
Key Feature: A recyclable cast Urethane cover, "energy-intensifying mantle" and "high-intensity green core with ignite technology." Maybe we were just having a good day, but these things may be the longest balls we’ve ever hit. These quality balls fly a mile and spin like crazy around the greens. Who It’s For: Golfers who swing faster than 90 mph. Also for golfers who don’t mind paying $6/ball. Specs: This multilayer eco-friendly ball has 318 dimples and an Elastodynamic Urethane cover. dixongolf.com | $75 |
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Nike One RZN & One RZN X
Key Feature: The soft RZN core promotes high distance, this time in a model for amateurs who want higher ball speed off the clubface. The X model is for penetrating distance, whereas the standard One RZN has some added control. Who It’s For: Big-hitting amateurs who want Tour-like distance in a ball with a soft core. Specs: Three-piece golf balls, both with Nike’s new RZN core material. nikegolf.com | $29 |
Nike 20XI-S & 20XI-X
Key Feature: The new 20XI-S and 20XI-X balls both have more distance at the core, thanks to a new RZN material that Nike claims is faster and lighter than rubber. There are two models: the X for more distance and the S for greater spin around the greens. Who It’s For: Golfers who want Tour-level performance in either the spin or distance variety. Specs: Four-piece construction with new RZN cores; 360-dimple pattern. nikegolf.com | $45 |
Polara XD
Key Feature: The XD has an asymmetrical dimple pattern that self-corrects hooks and slices by up to 50%. Who It’s For: Golfers who want to hit it straight and far and don’t want to compete in USGA-sanctioned events. (Polaras don’t conform to the rules.) These self-correcting balls can now be used with drivers with lofts of 9_¡ to 10.5_¡. The XDS version spins more than the XD. Specs: Two-piece construction. polaragolf.com | $30 |
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Rife E Motion
Key Feature: The E Motion is a 3-piece high-performance ball with a progressive Dual Motion Core and 392-dimple pattern. That aside, if you haven’t heard of RIFE’s balls, you’re missing out. They’re really great. Who It’s For: Golfers who want solid performance from a very durable cover. And by the way, it’s not only durable, but also exceptionally long off the tee. Specs: 3-piece construction, Surlyn with Aeroblend cover. rifeputters.com | $18 |
Rife V Motion
Key Feature: Three-piece, cast Urethane-covered, Tour-level golf ball for the optimal blend of distance and spin. The 318-dimple pattern is designed to reduce drag and improve carry distance for longer shots. Who It’s For: Seriously, folks, these new balls by Rife are fantastic, and we bet it’s only a matter of time before more golfers take notice. They’re that good. Nice price, too. Specs: Three-piece construction, 318-dimple pattern, cast Urethane cover. rifeputters.com | $32 |
Srixon Soft Feel
Key Feature: This soft-feeling ball from Srixon is designed to launch the ball high with low spin for maximum distance and control. Its soft core is ideal for golfers with less than 100 mph swingspeeds. Srixon also claims the ball has a higher MOI, meaning greater accuracy on off-center hits. Who It’s For: Golfers with moderate to slow swings, who want to get every ounce of distance they can muster. Specs: Two-piece with a soft, smooth feel. srixon.com | $19 |
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Srixon Z-Star
Key Feature: Its Urethane cover is very soft, so you get added spin control without sacrificing distance. Also, it pierces through the wind–thanks to its core and aerodynamic dimple design–so more shots go where you aim them. Easy to stop on approach shots, but doesn’t spin much off the tee. That equals big drives. Who It’s For: Folks who want Tour-level performance. Specs: Three-piece ball with new Urethane cover and 324 dimples, available in pure white and Tour yellow. Look for a four-piece Z-Star XV version, too. srixon.com | $45 |
Srixon Z-Star SL
Key Feature: STAR performance technology. What’s that? Spin, Trajectory, Acceleration and Responsiveness. Srixon has combined all four so this ball performs well for golfers with midrange swingspeeds. The result is a Tour-caliber ball with a high launch angle and exceptional greenside spin. Who It’s For: Folks who don’t possess Tour-level swingspeeds (less than 105 mph), but demand the precision of a Tour-quality ball. Specs: Available in white and Tour Yellow. srixon.com | $29 |
Taylormade Lethal
Key Feature: The new Lethal has a 5-piece construction and a seamless 332-dimple pattern for what TaylorMade says is its most wind-defying golf ball. Oh, yeah, it also has the type of greenside spin that Tour professionals demand. What more could you want? It’s the "ultimate Tour-performance golf ball," says TaylorMade (and us). Who It’s For: Better players who want improved distance and control without giving up much-needed control on shorter shots around the green. Specs: Five-piece, 332-dimple pattern, Urethane cover. taylormadegolf.com | $45 |
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Taylormade Penta TP5
Key Feature: This new and improved five-layer ball features a 28% lower core compression. That equates to lower driver spin (and, hence, longer shots) and a softer feel around the greens. Who It’s For: Developed for Tour pros, the TP5 can be played by golfers of all abilities. Of course, better players will really notice the benefits of its multiple layers. Specs: Urethane cover and a five-layer construction that’s engineered to improve performance on every shot, from tee to green. taylormadegolf.com | $46 |
Titleist NPro V1 & Pro V1x
Key Feature: Delivers increased spin control and a more consistent flight, thanks to a ZG process core technology, responsive ionomeric casing layer, Urethane elastomer cover and dimple design. Who It’s For: This year’s balls have been refined for even greater distance and durability. Really? How much better can these balls get? We’re impressed (as always). Specs: Three-piece ball with Urethane elastomer cover, bearing a spherically tiled 352-tetrahedral-dimple design. The four-piece Pro V1x produces less spin on full shots. titleist.com | $58 |
Volvik ProBismuth
Key Feature: he new ProBismuth from Volvik is a three-piece, high-performance golf ball with a soft Z-1 cover for enhanced feel and playability on shorter shots. Who It’s For: Mid- to low-handicappers who want a solid blend of control and distance in a ball that has a soft, silky feel both off the tee and with iron shots. With such spin around the green, you’d swear they had a Urethane cover. Specs: Three-piece construction, soft Zirconiuim cover, 446-dimple pattern, Bismuth-infused core. volvikgolfusa.com | $32 |
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