For over 20 years, Odyssey has set the standard for bringing new, industry-leading innovations to the golf market. The latest mission for their R&D department focused on the effect of the in-sert at impact, and the results have been nothing short of amazing. The new Odyssey O-Works Putters feature line of four models with Microhinge insert technology that have created a new way to roll, and they will change how golfers look at putting forever. It provides incredible gains in topspin and roll at impact regardless of your stroke. The stainless steel Microhinge plate is co-molded into a Thermo-plastic Elastomer Feel Layer, providing great feel and allowing the hinges to get the ball into a better roll at impact. New and improved Versa Alignment Technology allows your eyes to key in on the linear designs to highlight the proper face angle from address to impact for alignment throughout the stroke. The new red highlight lines give you an additional aid to make sure you’re lined up exactly to your target. When golfers tried these new putters, 60% of them had a more consistent path. The counterbalance weight, heavier heads and heavier shafts quiet the hands and engage the big muscles to promote a more consistent stroke. And you can choose from a lengthy list of premium aftermarket grips to customize your putter exactly how you want it.
From $229.99 | www.odysseygolf.com
Putters
BIOMECH
The design of the BioMech AccuLock Putting System — with the shaft mounted at the very rear of a uniquely shaped mallet or blade head — optimizes the form and function of the golfer’s body and putting motion. Put in action by several teaching and Tour pros including Heath Slocum and backed by sound science and years of research and testing, the putter sets the golfer in a natural, athletic, balanced position. The AccuLock Putting System simplifies target alignment and produces a precise and accurate core-powered putting stroke (rather than relying on the inconsistent movements of the hands, wrists, and arms), which produces a measurably superior, straight putting stroke. “If your golf equipment doesn’t make you play and feel better, replace it,” says Dr. Frank Fornari, BioMech founder and CEO, whose expertise in physiology, anatomy, genetics, physics, biomechanics, and the study of motion provide the driving force behind BioMech’s team of innovators. The AccuLock ACE’s mallet head is milled from 6000 series aluminum, hard-anodized, and laser etched and available in blue or black and weighs 362 grams, while the TOUCH blade is forged and milled from 303 stainless steel, finished using Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD), laser etched and available in titanium and midnight black, and weighs 437 grams.
Both models have a forward lean angle of 12.5 degrees, positioning the handle in comfortable contact with the leading forearm and placing the shoulders at the appropriate angle to permit optimal rotation. A 13-degree lie angle and innovative optical alignment system position the golfer directly above the ball and standing much more upright than with traditional putters, which have lie angles of 18 to 25 degrees. The rear-mounted shaft allows the golfer to see the entire putter face. This aids alignment, as do other alignment aids built into each model. The ACE putter is available in five lengths, to correspond to the golfer’s height. And now it can team up with Biomech’s brand new app for iPhone and Android, with works in harmony with a small, real-time putting analysis sensor that attaches to the putter in seconds and tracks every stroke, which can be analyzed later via the app’s Internet link.
$279.99-$299.99
biomechsports.com

CURE
The GolfTips review crew was floored when they gave Florida-based Cure Putters’ CX2 Classic Series wand a spin (there’s a CX1 model, too, with a square trailing edge; the CX2’s is rounded). New for 2016 and a companion piece to the company’s RX1 and 2, which have a more unusual “pontoon” design, this is really a traditional perimeter-weighted blade-style putter on steroids — as in a 5-inch-long, 1 ¼-inch-deep face. That’s a good half-inch longer and quarter-inch deeper than most modern blades, which, according to Cure founder and retired architect Steve Davis, allows a much larger sweet spot and a truer roll no matter where ball meets face. That, combined with an extremely high moment of inertia (MOI) which prevents twisting at impact, leads to a very stable feel and incredible forgiveness for much greater accuracy and distance control, even on extreme mishits. Through a series of strokes from distances ranging from five to 25 feet, the CX2 produced a pleasant, soft-but-solid feel and an ever-so-slight “tap” sound. Its deep face and low loft rendered it nearly impossible to hit anything but the equator of the ball, which, in turn produced one true, end-over-end roll after another. The adjustable weighting system — six small removable screws, three on each side of the rear cavity — allows a far greater range of weight, from 334 grams to 376 grams, than any other putter on the market. Cure ships each stick with every screw installed, and you adjust by removing from the “inside-out” to maintain heel-toe balance and the proper MOI. The putter’s all-aluminum body is strong and sturdy, but light, and its precision-milled face is as “soft” as they come, with no insert to deal with. Then there’s the CX2’s proprietary “Triangulation Alignment,” invented by none other than former PGA Tour player and head honcho Deane Beman — who loved Davis’s prototypes so much he invested in Cure — helps you line up your putt like an arrow for deadly accuracy. It all played out in spectacular fashion during an extended golf jaunt to Scottsdale, where GT’s editor buried more than his share of 15-footers.
$299.95
cureputters.com

MIURA
MIURA KM350 If you’ve heard of Miura Golf, you know the Japanese company — which uses the same steel in its clubs that is used in the best samurai swords — builds some of the most beautiful and great-feeling irons in the world. Wedges, too. Hybrids, even. But putters? Oh, yeah. Sure, they offer some great heel-toe weighted Anser-style wands, but the KM 008 putter writes a new chapter for the next generation of “the very best blade putter.” Stylistically, it’s a small-headed throwback to the golden era of blade sticks, when everyone from Jones to Nicklaus — all the way up to early-era Mickelson — found the cup with forged fury. Now it’s back. In 2014, Miura retired one of its most popular putters ever, the KM 350. Since then, master clubmaker Katsuhiro Miura has been busy designing the next generation of this classic. Like its predecessor, the KM 008 is forged from a single billet of soft carbon steel. The Miura forging process creates the industry’s tightest grain structure, with similarly tight manufacturing tolerances. The heavy heady releases beautifully through the hitting zone and even off-center strikes keep the ball on line. It’s that solid — truly a better player’s dream. “Golfers welcome that handmade touch to their golf bags,” says Bill Holowaty, Miura’s vice president of product strategies. “The adjective we hear is ‘butter soft,’ but what’s really in play is ‘solid’ — no vibration up through your hands. We’re putting the same weight of our bigger models into that smaller head. It just wants to get to square at impact.”
$450
miuragolf.com

SENTIO
Sentio Sierra 101 Putters It was love at first putt as Golf Tips tested out Sentio’s technology, called Dynamic Response, at the PGA Show in January. One 12-footer after another drained on the synthetic green thanks to a feel you just can’t find in other wands. The difference? Sentio separates the entire stainless steel face from the rest of the putter head with a vibration dampening polymer core. “This construction softens the feel of impact while keeping some of the pop, which we have found is critical for good distance control” explains Jim Varney, Sentio’s president. “And because the face is completely isolated by the core, we can provide a range of response levels simply by changing the durometer, or hardness, of the polymer.” The Sierra 101 is available in three models, each with a color-coded core; green for soft, red for medium, and blue for firm. Other benefits, such as perpendicular alignment, perimeter weight distribution, and off-center forgiveness shine through the putters’ unique construction. Sentio verified their designs in accuracy tests against three popular blade putters from the biggest names in golf. “After analyzing hundreds of putts from 12 testers of different skill levels, we found the Sierra 101 was the most accurate; eight percent closer to the hole on average than the CNC milled putter and 16 percent closer than the insert. This shows that Dynamic Response technology can make it easier to control distance, which leads to better accuracy and lower scores.” The Sierra 101 line includes three blade putter models: 101-60 Soft, 101-70 Medium, and 101-90 Firm.
$249
sentio.com
Bettinardi Golf
Kuchar Models | $375
bettinardi.com
Key Features: Sporting a wide sole and Bettinardi’s F.I.T. face technology (which has weight removed from the face for a remarkably soft feel), the Kuchar Models come in standard-length or "arm lock" models—à la how Matt Kuchar putts. What’s that? Kooch likes to tuck the grip end of an elongated and offset putter up against his left arm—a practice perfectly legal as far as putting styles go in 2016 and beyond.
Wow Factor: Can we hit drivers, irons and wedges like Kooch, too? Maybe not, but at least the putter will make us feel like we can. Now it’s up to Kuchar to seal it home and win a Major. When he does, expect these to fly off the shelf in a hurry.
Specs: Comes in four models, two standard-length and two "arm lock" models.
Brainstorm Golf
Happy Putter | $279 and up
brainstormgolf.com
Key Features: Sporting a wide sole and Bettinardi’s F.I.T. face technology (which has weight removed from the face for a remarkably soft feel), the Kuchar Models come in standard-length or "arm lock" models—à la how Matt Kuchar putts. What’s that? Kooch likes to tuck the grip end of an elongated and offset putter up against his left arm—a practice perfectly legal as far as putting styles go in 2016 and beyond.
Wow Factor: Can we hit drivers, irons and wedges like Kooch, too? Maybe not, but at least the putter will make us feel like we can. Now it’s up to Kuchar to seal it home and win a Major. When he does, expect these to fly off the shelf in a hurry.
Specs: Comes in four models, two standard-length and two "arm lock" models.
Bridgestone Golf
True Balance | $149
bridgestonegolf.com
Key Features: With an ultralight grip and shaft, the weight is mainly in the head and hosel. You only feel the putterhead during the stroke and will release the head for a truer roll that finds the target.
Wow Factor: We were pleasantly surprised by how different this feels. It’s so featherweight up by your hands and incredibly easy to use.
Specs: The head weighs 360 grams; its balance point is less than 5 inches from the sole.

Cleveland Golf
Smart Square TFI Tour | $199
clevelandgolf.com
Key Features: A 5V groove pattern creates a ton of spin, with laser-milled micro-grooves in between the big grooves for, you guessed it, more spinning power. Comes in a variety of grind options for different types of players. A Tour Grind model is available for players who want heel and toe relief for serious shotmaking versatility.
Wow Factor: The Tour Grind is razor-sharp and easy to hit fat unless you’re very skilled. But the other grinds (for mortals like us) help make these wedges among the best-feeling and top-performing wedges of the year. They’re that good.
Specs: Comes in Slate or Chrome in a wide variety of lofts (47˚-64˚), with a variety of grind options.
Classic Collection HB Insert Series | $99
clevelandgolf.com
Key Features: These time-tested designs (there are four models to choose from in the line) all have a copolymer face insert for enhanced perimeter-weighting and a softer feel at impact.
Wow Factor: Simple is sometimes so much better, as is the case with these putters. We especially like the charcoal finish and the affordable pricing, which, by the way, don’t be fooled by. Cleveland knows how to make putters as well as anyone.
Specs: Four models, from blade to mallet shapes.
Edel Golf
Torque Balanced (Signature E Series) | $295
edelgolf.com
Key Features: Most non-face-balanced putters hang toe-down. Not these—they hang toe-up, which, according to Edel, greatly aids in resisting torque and helps make it easier to square the
putterface at impact.
Wow Factor: The previous sentence. Okay, we kid. In addition to the unique look and feel, these putters are made with such precision and attention to detail, we’re afraid to get them dirty. They’re that amazing. It may take a couple of putts to get used to the newfound accuracy you’ll get with these putters.
Specs: Comes in Mallet, Modified Blade (wide sole) and Blade models.

Giannini Putters
G-5 | $345
kennygianniniputters.com
Key Features: This wide mallet has Soft Slotted Face Technology, which the designer says is the key to its effectiveness and consistency. The deep gunmetal/PVD black finish reduces glare off of the top. A platinum finish is also offered.
Wow Factor: We’re really impressed with its quality looks. It’s a nice face-balanced putter that feels good.
Specs: Available in lengths of 34 or 35 inches in right-handed only, with a 370-gram putterhead.
Nike Golf
Method Converge | $170 & up
nikegolf.com
Key Features:There’s a golf ball in these putters. No, really, the polymer used for Nike golf balls is sandwiched between the body and face of the Converge putter(s), lending an unprecedented look and feel. Why the polymer? More forgiveness, of course. The Converge line also comes equipped with familiar Method face tech for a better, faster roll.
Wow Factor:With their startlingly good looks, we can’t help but find ourselves interested. Also, the counterbalanced model comes with an adjustable-length shaft. That’s cool by us.
Specs: Comes in four models, ranging from blade to quasi-mallet to mallet styles.
Method Matter | $130
nikegolf.com
Key Features: The polymer-filled face insert lends a soft, smooth feel, and the precision weights (they’re fixed, by the way) make for an awesomely balanced feel. Comes in blade and mallet models, each with understated aesthetics.
Wow Factor: For those who want the Method face tech in a simple, subtle shape, here you go. Like you and everyone else, we wish the weights were removable, then, again, maybe not. It’s nice having a putter you don’t have to tinker with.
Specs: Comes in a mix of blade and mallet shapes.
Odyssey Golf
Metal-X Milled Series | $299 & up
odysseygolf.com
Key Features: Milled construction, a Metal-X face insert and adjustable weighting highlight some key attributes of the Metal-X Milled Series. The face insert is our favorite, with each of the cut ovals coming together to produce a unique, crisp feel that better players (who use balls with softer covers) will really appreciate.
Wow Factor: This is Odyssey’s high-end performance line, so you know it’s going to be good. The balance in every model is impeccable.
Specs: Comes in six popular Odyssey models, ranging from blade to mallet designs, including the optical-alignment Versa series.
Tank Series | $199 & up
odysseygolf.com
Key Features: Counterbalancing via weights at the grip end of each Tank series putter adds a lot of weight without adding to the putter’s swingweight, meaning they’re heavier for a higher MOI. They produce smoother strokes and straighter rolls without feeling heavy…isn’t science fun?
Wow Factor: The Tank series is ideal for helping golfers who tend to get a little yippy or handsy with their putting strokes. The Tank Cruiser model is the most noteworthy—it has adjustable headweights, an adjustable counterweight and a SuperStroke grip.
Specs: Comes in eight distinct models (including the aforementioned Tank Cruiser).
Works Series | $179 & up
odysseygolf.com
Key Features: Each putter in this series has a dual-face insert that combines a White Hot insert with the Metal-X metal mesh insert. The result? Firm and soft coming together in a harmonious balance. Oh, yeah, they look great, too, thanks to the high-contrast Versa color scheming.
Wow Factor: Shorter putts have more pop and feel firmer for more control. Longer putts feel softer for better distance control. Seriously, Odyssey, you guys think of everything. These are amazing.
Specs: Comes in 11 Versa models, ranging from blade to mallet designs.
Ping
Cadence TR (True Roll) $169 & up
ping.com
Key Features: There are two face inserts available—one for golfers with moderate to fast tempos, and a heavier insert for golfers with slower strokes. Why, you ask? The blue insert for moderate to fast tempos helps with better distance control on long putts, and the heavier insert helps slower tempos roll the rock more accurately on short putts.
Wow Factor: The aforementioned inserts both have True-Roll groove tech for smoother, faster rolls. And, as you can expect, these putters are incredibly well made—like everything from PING, actually.
Specs: We counted 18 variations in a mix of blade and mallet designs, including a counterbalanced model.
SeeMore Golf
Giant FGP | $250
seemore.com
Key Features: Like the popular FGP putter with SeeMore’s unique Riflescope Technology (basically that means you align the putter so the neck hides the red dot on the heel, ensuring you’re set up perfectly), the Giant FGP is, well, 28% bigger! This makes it more forgiving—a lot more, actually.
Wow Factor: It’s really big, and we like the way it feels swinging back and through. But the star is and always will be SeeMore’s Riflescope Technology. It works incredibly well (just ask the dude who won the Masters with it in 2007).
Specs: Comes in one, very oversized model.
Taylormade
Daddy Long Legs | $249
taylormadegolf.com
Key Features: The Daddy Long Legs is back with a nice new look that enhances alignment, but we can’t help praise this putter for what it’s best at: insane stability. It has the highest MOI of any TaylorMade putter, and swinging it is so darn easy, it feels like cheating. The counterbalancing feels incredible.
Wow Factor: If you struggle with a lack of confidence in your stroke, go buy this putter right now!
Specs: Comes in one model in 35- or 38-inch shaft lengths.
Titleist
Scotty Cameron GOLO Series | $410-$425
titleist.com
Key Features: A steel frame that envelops an aluminum face and sole, adjustable weights and Scotty Cameron good looks make the GOLO a surefire hit this year.
Wow Factor: It’s no surprise that Scotty Cameron putters set the standard in high-end performance. The GOLO models are some of our favorites—they blend high tech with great looks better than anyone.
Specs: Comes in four mid-mallet and mallet designs. Also available with a Dual Balance, counterbalanced grip.
Scotty Cameron Select | $375-$425
titleist.com
Key Features: Exquisite good looks, balance and feel hallmark the wildly popular Select series. The deep-milled face pattern is the stuff Tour players like.
Wow Factor: Once you see the three red dots behind the face, you kinda know you’re dealing with the best of the best in terms of build quality and Tour-proven performance. We especially like the alignment aid that looks like an "X" on the mid-mallet designs. It makes alignment feel easier.
Specs: Comes in six models, including one with a Dual Balance counterbalanced grip.
Wilson Staff
Infinite Series | $99
wilsonstaff.com
Key Features: Counterbalanced for a better feel and a more controlled stroke, the Infinite Series also has parallel and perpendicular sightlines and milled faces on each model.
Wow Factor: In case you haven’t noticed, counterbalancing is in, and the Infinite putters make it easy to get started with the latest trend. Nice price, too.
Specs: Comes in six models, from blade to mallet designs, including a women’s model.
| WEDGES Total Versatility | ||
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Callaway Golf
Mack Daddy 2 Key Features: A versatile Tour-proven design that generates lots of spin. Aggressive, large grooves plus increased surface roughness help enhance spin. |
Cleveland Golf
588 RTX CB Key Features: Generates tight backspin due to the large U-shaped face grooves that are especially effective from rough, sand and wet grass. Surface roughness is laser-milled into the clubface in a pattern that also induces spin. The sole is wider near the heel, narrower near the toe, to improve bunker performance without sacrificing versatility. An undercut cavity promotes perimeter weighting for more forgiveness on off-center hits. |
Edel Golf
Signature Series Key Features: Each wedge in the series can be customized with a golfer’s preferred lofts, grinds, paint-fill colors and stampings. For added measure, even the shaft band sticker can be personalized. |
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Fourteen Golf
DJ-11 Key Features: The wide sole and semi-offset neck of this forged nickel-chrome molybdenum bronze clubhead help ease setting up at address. Its reverse-taper blade and wide sole mean fewer mis-hits. An indentation structure evenly distributes clubhead weight. Trapezoidal grooves translate to high spin. |
Hopkins Golf
CJ-1 Key Features: Made of soft carbon steel, these are raw so they’ll rust for even softer feel over time. Grooves plus a face-milled pattern maximize surface roughness for more spin. Six sole grinds are offered. Oh, and if it matters, Champions Tour players are eating them up. |
Miura
K-Grind Key Features: There are two new lofts (52_¡ and 60_¡) in addition to the original 56_¡. A distinctive fluted sole helps interaction with turf at impact, allowing it to be more versatile in more situations. |
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Mizuno
JPX Series |
Titleist by Vokey
WedgeWorks Key Features: These are custom wedges by renowned wedge maker Bob Vokey or one of his craftsmen, who will even laser-etch your name directly into the shaft. |
| WEDGES Feel & Forgiveness | ||
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Cobra Golf
Tour Trusty Key Features: A compact, non-offset shape, as well as two cut depths on the face, help max out surface roughness, while wide grooves enhance spin. Available in a matte satin or matte black PVD finish. |
Nike
VR X3X |
Orlimar
Tour Groove Key Features: Forged from soft carbon steel, it has a traditional teardrop shape, USGA-conforming grooves and a brushed satin finish that reduces glare. |
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Ping
Tour |
Ping
EYE2 XG Key Features: The beloved EYE2 wedge is still available (we can’t let it go, either), with conforming grooves and a precision-milled face. Ironically, this forgiving wedge is still being used by Tour players. |
Taylormade
Tour Preferred Key Features: Two sole options, including the ATV (All-Terrain Versatility) sole for…wait for it…more versatility! This allows for a variety of shots regardless of the course conditions and swing type. In a satin-chrome finish, mind you. It’s like a sports car with big, knobby tires that can handle all kinds of terrain. The microtexture face helps optimize spin and greenside performance. |
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Tour Edge
Exotics CD PROs |
Wilson Staff
FG Tour TC Black |
| Flop Shot Hitting a successful flop shot can sometimes be as gratifying as hitting a big drive or sinking a long putt. But many golfers are too reluctant to try one, thinking it’s a shot that only better players can execute.
The reality is, yes, a flop shot requires more touch than, say, a simple chip or pitch does. But it’s not impossible! The trick is employing a technique that I’ve seen many good players doing as of late. Before this, many golfers would attempt to hold the face open through the flop shot, hoping to slide the club precisely under the ball and hope to not hit it fat or thin. This technique has a lot of room for error, often resulting in more not-so-good shots than well-executed ones. So what’s the best way to do it? First, I want you to set up as you would a normal flop shot. Play the ball front-center in your stance, with the shaft vertical and your weight slightly favoring your left side. (This will steepen your swing for crisper contact.) Next, lay the face wide open behind the ball. From here, I don’t want you to try and keep the face open! Hit a normal shot, allowing the wrists to hinge and rotate going back, unhinge at impact, and, again, hinge and rotate through the followthrough. Because the clubface was laid considerably open at address, you allow the hands to rotate the clubface as you would with a normal shot and still expect the ball to have plenty of upward trajectory. As you practice this shot, it’s important to experiment with what setup face angle works best for you, and always remember to both rotate the body and accelerate through the shot. Any tentativeness when hitting flop shots will likely produce a bad result. |
| WEDGES Total Forgiveness | |
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Black Magic Golf
Black Magic Wedge Key Features: A unique hybrid design–the hosel is attached to the clubhead body and not the clubface–that eliminates shanked shots and makes it a cinch to extricate the ball from the sand. No need to hit behind the ball and dig into the sand before the ball. |
Cleveland Golf
Smart Sole |
Find Sand! Mid-length bunker shots are tricky, but remember a slightly fat shot is usually better than a thinned one. You’ll likely still get the ball out of the sand, even if it means coming up a little short. A thinned shot? That can end up anywhere! So don’t be afraid to hit some sand, no matter what bunker you’re in. Use it to your advantage, and be aggressive! |
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Bobby Grace
Fat Lady Key Features: Milled of aircraft aluminum and with a stepped cavity design on top, this ain’t your mama’s Fat Lady. |
Bridgestone
True Balance Key Fe
DON’T SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF Be confident. Even high-handicappers are expected to drain these easy four-footers, right? Well, then why are we so fearful of them? Usually, it’s a confidence issue, a lack of acceleration and too much head movement in the stroke, meaning you should make a smooth, accelerating stroke and try to hear the ball drop before you lift your head and see where it went. The next time you practice, grab five to six golf balls and keep putting from four feet until you hear all the balls find the cup. It will work wonders for your ability to make a more aggressive stroke, and it will help you stay in the proper putting position and avoid the temptation to look up midway through your forwardstroke. With some practice, you might want to try the same drill, only roll some putts with your eyes closed. You’ll develop a better sense of your stroke length and tempo, which, again, will help you become more confident in your ability to make more short putts.
TRUST IT! Consider embracing the preshot process instead. This involves going through an effective routine that’s focused on the speed and line you intend to stroke the putt. Be as specific as possible as you see the ball enter the cup. Take a few extra seconds to visualize the putt going in right before you take the putt back. React to a clear picture of what you want instead of thinking about all the possible outcomes. Then trust your line and roll it in.
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