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Message: <blockquote data-quote="dylansmith" data-source="post: 6924406" data-attributes="member: 271368">Studies show that about 43% of  all the golf shots you hit are putts. Of those, the vast majority are likely within 15  feet of the hole for the average golfer. Obviously, you know how important  putting is to your score. only one way to improve your score. That is by making  more putts. <a href="http://www.golfclubsseller.com/goods-27-Callaway+FT-9+Driver.html" target="_blank">Callaway FT-9 Driver golf clubs</a> Step One:Line Up Your Golf  BallThink about like this. If you do  not use a line on the ball to line up on your target line, there is no other  visual reference. The line doesn't exist and you are left to a mental picure  that is vague at best.  Fortunately, most ball makers  are putting a line of sorts on their balls. But still, the more visible the line, the better. So  get out your Sharpie and put something on that ball that really jumps out at  you.   And, this is important, if you  are not comfortable with the alignment of the ball once you get over the putt, back off a  look at it again. Nobody is going to care and it only takes 10 seconds to do it. And most  likely by the time you you stand back up to the putt it will look right. If it  still doesn't look right, then it is wrong and you should realign the  ball. <a href="http://www.golfclubsseller.com/goods-35-Callaway+FT+Iron+Set.html" target="_blank">Callaway FT iron set </a> There is nothing that will  improve your putting quicker than to create a physical visiblereference to what has, up until now, been  an imaginary line.<a href="http://www.golfclubsseller.com/article-240-3+Steps+leads+a+good+putt.html" target="_blank">Click here</a> for another two steps .</blockquote>

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