Golf training system and method for improving ones skills in putting a golf ball including providing a golf putter having a putter face, placing said putter face in right angle alignment to a golf ball disposed on a putting surface, aligning the hands, shoulders and head generally at right angles to the line of intended movement of the golf ball, positioning a spinner member having an inclined ramp-like surface adjacent the rear of the ball and generally at right angles to the intended line of movement of said golf ball, striking the golf ball with a predetermined, short, and low putting stroke so as to move the putter face up and over the ramp-like surface of the spinner member for striking the ball with the putter face and with an upward stroke as the putter face approaches and reaches the contact zone so as to impart a top-spin to the golf ball such that the golf ball moves with over-spin in a clockwise direction toward the putting hole.
A golf putter comprising a putting shaft, a putting head having a front face and a rear face, an aperture extending through the putting head from the front face to the rear face thereof, a supporting plate containing a mirror mounted to the rear face of the putting head and extending at an angle from the rear face, the mirror being mounted to coincide with the aperture disposed in the putting head, whereby the golfer, from a putting position can view both the ball and the hole by looking at the surface of the mirror.
Disclosed is putting stroke training device that consists of a flat base with an adjustable width channel running its length. The user adjusts the channel to a size slightly wider than that of his/her putter's head so that it will pass freely there through with a slight clearance. A ball holder located in the middle of the channel holds a golf ball in a position such that it can be struck by stroking the putter through the channel. A series of distance indicating lines along the interior of the channel allow the user to gauge the strength of the stroke, allowing them to develop a consistent stroke, while the channel ensures a straight, level stroke.
