Fad
Fad - When I have a par or birdie putt the last thing I think about is how the grip feels in my hands.
Surely when you try out putters and the weight feels good etc you purchase the putter based on how it preformed with a standard grip?
If you then change the grip to a fat one are you not changing the putters weight?
Therefore changing how it feels from when you tried it in the shop.
I've recently fitted a 13" long Super Stroke 'Claw' putter grip to a Yes putter. Actually I do putt using the claw grip, but it would work just as well for a conventional grip, as it allows you to slide your hands down the grip almost as far as you want without going on to the metal shaft. Highly recommended!![]()
A quick question from someone who's never tried one; how do they reduce wrist action?
Can anybody help me on this question???
Fat grips reduce wrist action because you are holding the club more in the palms of the hands rather than the fingers. Makes it more difficult to flick at the ball.Can anybody help me on this question???
Theoretically the thicker grips are the harder it is to break/roll your wrists, applies to normal grips as well as putters, some recommend using midsize grips to reduce overactive hands in the swing (i think the thicker grips makes you use the bigger muscles more)
for me the big advantgae of these grips is that they are parallel, ie same thickness on both hands, which feels much much better to me (too many years holding a cricket bat i expect) but that is also supposed to reduce muscle tension
Fat grips reduce wrist action because you are holding the club more in the palms of the hands rather than the fingers. Makes it more difficult to flick at the ball.![]()