Bxm Foxy
Active member
Anybody else do something similar? When I said to my brother that recently I'd changed to putting right handed which had really improved my putting from 8ft and in, he was amazed I'd even thought about doing it.
Quite obviously it is when so is having putting issues 🙄I wonder what makes someone decided to try it...
Honestly, if I was having problems putting, and I have in the past like most people, it would never even occur to me to try doing it backwards. Had I not read it on here anyway. I'd probably try every grip under the sun, different putters maybe, but I never would have considered doing it left handed. Imagine if you were slicing drives and someone told you to try doing them left handed!Quite obviously it is when so is having putting issues 🙄
That would seem to restrict him to chipping with just one or maybe two clubs.I played in an Open last week, one of the PP played right handed and putted left handed the other played right handed but chipped and putted left handed. Been doing it for many years to cure chipping yips.
That's a good point. He'd have to chip with just the one club all the time, otherwise he's restricting how many full shot clubs he can have in the bag.That would seem to restrict him to chipping with just one or maybe two clubs.
Surely most people chip with a large variety of clubs that they also use for full shots?
Left below right.I've definitely heard of people doing it. I can see the logic, it's just whether you want your strong hand pushing the club, or pulling the club really. Like forehand or backhand putting in tennis terms.
When you're putting right-handed, do you have right hand below left or left below right?
Ah, I thought that might be it. So basically the same as standard left-handed grip, you just swing the putter backwards, so your strong arm is leading it rather than pushing. It actually makes sense.Left below right.