Putter Lie Angle Chart
Putter Lie Angle Chart - Which got me thinking that even if such a putter existed it would not be conforming, most likely. In your example, shortening it 1. I actually had never heard them say that until recently though, but its funny to hear a 20* lie angle. As mentioned, black is the standard lie angle. They determined my lie angle was 75. Standard putter lie angles are 71 or 72 degrees. 35.5 inches, 68 degree lie, and 5 degrees of loft.
The purpose of a putter having a specific lie angle is so it works well with whatever your best setup might be. For example a black dot is standard lie, a red dot is 1* flat, orange dot 2* flat, etc. As mentioned, black is the standard lie angle. So lie angle can affect eye alignment and therefore putter alignment.
Standard putter lie angles are 71 or 72 degrees. The reason i asked this question is because i always thought i needed a putter that was upright at least 71 degrees. If you buy a new putter and change your address position, posture and therefore your aim and stroke just to make the lie angle look correct you've got the wrong end of the stick. I actually had never heard them say that until recently though, but its funny to hear a 20* lie angle. I had a putter fitting at hot stix. I was told the heel of your putter is off the ground because you stand very upright over the ball.
There has rarely been a good putter who lines up with their eyes outside the line. Ping does not adjust lie angle in relationship to club length anymore. They determined my lie angle was 75. My understanding is that the putter dot code is simply the lie angle difference from standard. My sam results recommended a 73 degree loft putter instead of my currrent 70 degree.
Lie angle is completely independent of length. If anything, i'd go with blue dot if i changed (.75 degree upright in ping.) offset affects me more than lie angle. My understanding is that the putter dot code is simply the lie angle difference from standard. The actual angles used through each set vary slightly, because some sets used different shaft lengths.
In Your Example, Shortening It 1.
Lie angle is a much narrower parameter. 35.5 inches, 68 degree lie, and 5 degrees of loft. If anything, i'd go with blue dot if i changed (.75 degree upright in ping.) offset affects me more than lie angle. For example a black dot is standard lie, a red dot is 1* flat, orange dot 2* flat, etc.
I Had A Putter Fitting At Hot Stix.
I was told the heel of your putter is off the ground because you stand very upright over the ball. I actually had never heard them say that until recently though, but its funny to hear a 20* lie angle. Eyes inside of the line. Lie angle is completely independent of length.
The Reason I Asked This Question Is Because I Always Thought I Needed A Putter That Was Upright At Least 71 Degrees.
So lie angle can affect eye alignment and therefore putter alignment. The actual angles used through each set vary slightly, because some sets used different shaft lengths. I have put the utley stroke on the back burner for awhile. But from reading various reports about most people needing a flatter lie angle, and personal experimentation seeing the toe of my putter is off the ground, i was just curious as to how much difference it made.
Just Changed My Putter And My Stroke So I Will Give You Both.
If we bend the putter to 73, think of it as bending the shaft away from your body and forcing the heel down as t. Ping does not adjust lie angle in relationship to club length anymore. My understanding is that the putter dot code is simply the lie angle difference from standard. They stopped that a few years ago.
I have put the utley stroke on the back burner for awhile. The actual angles used through each set vary slightly, because some sets used different shaft lengths. Which got me thinking that even if such a putter existed it would not be conforming, most likely. I had a putter fitting at hot stix. If you stand close to the ball you might need a more upright lie angle.