SuperStroke Traxion WristLock Golf Putter Grip | Advanced Surface Texture That Improves Feedback and Tack | Made to Lock Your Wrist | Minimize Grip Pressure with a Unique Parallel Design

Product Information

Take your right hand and place it at the bottom of the putter grip, making sure your thumb points straight down the shaft. This grip may be better for players with larger hands, or those who use a thinner grip (unlike the chunky SuperStroke grip that I have on my putter). Who uses it? Putting with or without a glove is completely up to you. Personally, I like putting with a glove on as it helps me grip the handle better. I explain the pros and cons of putting with a glove on in another article that I recommend you read. Can you regrip your own putter?

Since those humble beginnings, our endeavour has blossomed into a robust and trusted online retailer, representing the leading brands in the golf industry. We take immense pride in being your go-to destination for all things golf! Every time I’ve tried using the prayer grip, I can’t help but feel like the putter is going to fall out of my hands (mainly because I’ve got small hands, and small fingers). With your right hand, you have some options to choose from – you can either grip the handle with your palm facing away from you (so that the shaft sits snuggly in there), or you can take a claw grip to ensure the right hand isn’t too dominant during the stroke. Advantages Not being able to wrap my hands completely around the putter handle, personally, feels less sturdy. The claw grip may feel very unnatural if you’re someone who has made the swap from a conventional grip.

Made to Lock Your Wrist | Authorised Online Retailer | Full Warranty

In a nutshell, there is no right or wrong putting grip – but each does have slight advantages and disadvantages that distinguish them from one another. The 7 most common putting grips

Welcome to The Golf Shop Online, where our passion for golf drives us to provide you with an exceptional shopping experience! When the USGA and R&A banned the putting technique known as “anchoring” in 2016, golfers who’d been using that style started scrambling for a new solution – one that would prevent the lead wrist from breaking down during the stroke, much like anchoring had done. I’ve never tried it myself, but it doesn’t look too hard and it’s unlikely you’ll do any permanent damage if you don’t get things quite right on the first attempt. Final message The prayer grip is another putting technique that looks exactly as it sounds, and involves placing the hands symmetrically on either side of the grip as if you were preparing to say a prayer. Super Stroke’s latest offering is probably going to be a polarizing product, both from those who don’t want to try it and those who have. Put me in the camp of I can’t tell if I love it or not. There is little doubt that it has produced some positive results, but my mind starts filling up with thoughts about playing a putter that is losing so much loft. I want to say that believing is seeing, and in that case, it’s a different option that could be worthy of a look. Before you do that though, I would take a good look at what putter is in the bag and if you think it would work with a grip like this.

Performance

I’m just still honestly struggling to figure out a comfortable grip to use with it. I’m constantly fiddling and adjusting where the "nub" fits in my wrist.

The left-hand low grip is exactly as it sounds – the technique involves placing your left hand lower than your right hand on the handle. Upside for me is that I already prefer a slightly longer putter. So the length likely wouldn't need to change.SuperStroke grips are the fastest growing putter grips on tour. With over 125 PGA Tour players having used SuperStroke technology, our patented grips help the world's best play get better every week. Based on golfers set-up and putting style that involve significant shaft lean or aggressive forward press, minor loft adjustment may be required to ensure the most efficient ball roll. Works for both right handed and left handed golfers as well as most putting styles such as traditional, left hand low, claw, etc. Based on golfers set-up and putting style that involve significant shaft lean or aggressive forward press, minor loft adjustment may be required to ensure the most efficient ball roll. It takes almost all of the right hand out of the stroke, and instead lets the left arm and hand do all the work (including determining speed and direction). How does it work?

One of the biggest pros of the prayer grip is it promotes a smooth stroke, and stops you from choking the club by gripping it too tightly. Below, I’ll break down the seven most common putting grips used on the PGA Tour and list the pros and cons to help you decide which one is right for you. To complete the grip, add your right thumb and index finger to the handle, below your left hand, just as you would with a traditional claw grip. Advantages Bump the butt end of the against a flat surface a couple of times, to ensure that it is all the way on. Designed to accept all SuperStroke “Tech-Port” accessories including the CounterCore weight system to engage the larger muscles for a more stable and repeatable putting stroke. Utilizing such muscles helps to reduce putter face angle rotation caused by wrist manipulation while improving putting stroke path for greater consistency.Test out all the different grip variations next time you’re out on the putting green, or having a casual social round with mates, and find out which one feels best for you. This grip is a slight variation on the popular overlap version used when taking a full swing. How does it work? Designed to accept all SuperStroke “Tech-Port” accessories including the CounterCore weight system to engage the larger muscles for a more stable and repeatable putting stroke. Utilizing such muscles helps to reduce putter face angle rotation caused by wrist manipulation while improving putting stroke path for greater consistency.