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I have the putting software for GCQ but have not really put it to use as a training device. Curious what others have done as I don't see this being discussed much.
Obviously the game is about making putts, not hitting numbers, but how do you use the Quad to see what your putting stroke is doing? What kind of "numbers" do good putters achieve? Angle of Attack should be slightly positive? Club path should be neutral, at zero (neither in-to-out nor out-to-in)? Anything else?
Also, does anyone have suggestions for drills etc. that can put the Quad to good use here -- e.g., setting it up on a putting green. How exactly do I set it up? I'm thinking set the GCQ down next to the line of a straight putt, then aim the alignment stick precisely at the hole (rather than parallel to an imaginary line from ball to hole), so I'd be putting exactly down the line where the stick was sitting. Is that right? Then draw a line on my ball and try to roll the line at the hole, and if I'm not managing to do it, the GCQ could help to tell me why. Yes?
Any thoughts welcome -- thanks!
Obviously the game is about making putts, not hitting numbers, but how do you use the Quad to see what your putting stroke is doing? What kind of "numbers" do good putters achieve? Angle of Attack should be slightly positive? Club path should be neutral, at zero (neither in-to-out nor out-to-in)? Anything else?
Also, does anyone have suggestions for drills etc. that can put the Quad to good use here -- e.g., setting it up on a putting green. How exactly do I set it up? I'm thinking set the GCQ down next to the line of a straight putt, then aim the alignment stick precisely at the hole (rather than parallel to an imaginary line from ball to hole), so I'd be putting exactly down the line where the stick was sitting. Is that right? Then draw a line on my ball and try to roll the line at the hole, and if I'm not managing to do it, the GCQ could help to tell me why. Yes?
Any thoughts welcome -- thanks!
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