Most golfers blame missed short putts on their stroke.
But sometimes the putter itself is working against the stroke.
Here’s why.
On most putters, much of the head weight sits behind the shaft axis.
During the stroke, that weight can encourage the face to drift open or closed instead of staying square to the intended line.
It’s called face drift—and even a small amount can turn a good stroke into a missed putt.
That’s what makes the RS1 putter interesting.
Instead of putting most of the weight behind the shaft, the RS1 uses what its designers call Forward Axis Weighting.
About 75% of its 360-gram head weight sits in front of the shaft axis.
The idea is surprisingly simple:
Use gravity to help stabilize the putter face rather than fight it.
That means the golfer doesn't necessarily need a better stroke.
The putter is designed to make it easier to return the face square and start the ball on the intended line.
It’s a very different approach to solving one of putting’s biggest problems.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
