Less Arc, Less Errors

If you've played golf for any length of time, you've probably experienced one of the most frustrating moments in the game.

You hit what feels like a perfect putt. The speed is right. The read looks good. The stroke feels solid.

Then somehow the ball slides just past the edge of the cup.

You immediately assume you misread the green or made a poor stroke.

But what if your putter deserves some of the blame?

The engineers behind the new RS1 Putter believe nearly every traditional putter shares the same hidden flaw. Most putters place the majority of their weight behind the shaft, which encourages the face to drift open or closed during the stroke.

You don't notice it happening.

You simply watch another putt miss on the wrong side of the hole.

The RS1 was designed to solve that problem in an entirely different way.

Instead of concentrating the weight behind the shaft like almost every other putter, it places approximately 75% of the head weight in front of the shaft axis. That shifts the center of gravity forward so the putter naturally wants to stay square to your target line throughout the stroke.

In simple terms, you don't have to fight the putter anymore.

You simply pull it back... and let gravity help bring it through impact.

It's an unusual design, but it's based on more than 30 years of engineering experience from renowned club designer Chris McGinley, whose work has been trusted by 11 world No. 1 golfers throughout his career.

Whether you're struggling with short putts, inconsistent distance control, or simply want to hole more of the putts you know you should make, the RS1 is one of the most interesting putting innovations we've seen in years.

Click here to see how the RS1's Forward Axis Weighting works and why it may help you make more putts.

Sometimes lowering your scores isn't about changing your stroke.

It's about finally using a putter that's working with you instead of against you.

→Scottie Scheffler, Tiger Woods and Si Woo Kim swear by this guy and the Kinetic Movement Model

→Former nuclear propulsion engineer who’s spent 30+ years building clubs for 11 world #1 players says 95% of putters share the same fatal flaw. The Biggest Putter Innovation in Years →

→If you’ve ever hit a fat or thin iron…here’s the secret most golfers miss: it’s not your grip, your stance, or even your backswing. It’s where your low point happens.

Until next time,

Your friends at GoingLow.com