Why
do dozens of PGA Tour players have synthetic turf golf putting greens
at their homes today? While the driving shot off the tee may go a long
way to getting to the green, if the pro has a hard time with the
finesse shots necessary to get the ball in the hole, that impressive
drive will have been for naught. In fact, statistically, one half to
two thirds of the strokes during a typical round of golf will be played
on or around the putting green. Another thing that good golfers –
weekenders and pros alike – know is that practice pays off. Practicing
the short game helps golfers develop solid muscle memory for rhythm and
feel, and skill at reading all manner of fringe and green conditions.
Pros practice on their low-maintenance, realistic artificial surfaces,
year ‘round. As a highly competitive group, they’re looking for a big
payday and bragging rights
The great thing is that the
competitive advantage the pros enjoy – an artificial turf putting green
– is not out of reach of the average golfer. The average golfer can
practice the short game to gain the same skills as the pro. There may
not be a lot of prize money on the table but wanting bragging rights is
universally human, and every golfer who practices will earn them.
Because
of the infinite variety of shots the short game presents, it’s like
playing a game within the game. And you can play that game, whenever
you want to, in your own back yard. Contact us to find out how.
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