Скачать или смотреть Putter Face Alignment Demo + Drills To Train Your Eye To See A Square Putter Face

More videos about putter pre-shot alignment can be found here:
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The ability to see square putter face alignment can be difficult to see from the player position.

Many players unknowingly have an aim bias, as a result of binocular vision from both eyes, that is either right or left of a target or start line. These players then must compensate by changing the putter face angle during a stroke in order to putt on their intended line. This can easily lead to inconsistency in putting.

From 3 feet, a putter can be misaligned by 1.5 degrees and still go in fairly easily. Up to 10 feet, it can still be about 1.5 degree open or closed but there is a greater chance of missing or a lip out, and speed and possible green imperfections become more of a factor.

When using a line on a ball to align with a target line, the line may appear left or right when the player addresses the ball. A player should learn to trust the line on the ball, and not make adjustments to open or close the face in relation to the line while over the ball.

The video shows a technique that can be used during play of using an intermediate target, such as a discolored area in the grass, just in front of the ball, rather than trying to aim the putter face at a distant target. The ability to aim and hit a near target is usually easier than aiming at a distant target.

A practice drill where a coin is placed on the start line just in front of a ball can be used to train a player to have more consistency in starting a putt on line. A player should strive to roll the ball over the center of the coin, and not on the right or left edge of the coin.

Also shown is the use of a magnetic pointer to train a golfer's eyes to visualize a line that extends forward from the putter face at a 90 degree angle. Occasional re-use of a magnetic pointer can be helpful to maintain aiming skill. Magnetic pointers will only stick to putter faces that contain metal mixtures of iron, nickel, or cobalt.

Confidence when aiming a putter can also help a player avoid a situation where they remain focused on direction during a stroke, and forget about distance control, leaving a putt short or rolling a significant distance beyond the hole.