0:42 video runtimePutting Birdie Up Practice
Can You Roll Two Golf Balls Together?
Practice a clear contact task with two balls, then return to an ordinary putt.
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THE CLUBEarly access Birdie Up Practice · Putting
Rehearse a smooth change of direction with this coin-on-putter drill. Rest a coin flat on a stable part of your putter, clear of the shaft, and make a few normal back-and-through practice strokes without a ball.
Avoid a sudden jerk as you start forward. If the coin slips, check its placement and the supporting surface, then try again. Remove the coin before hitting an ordinary putt, and carry that same smooth feeling into the stroke.
Use a putter with enough flat support for the coin. Coin movement can also depend on placement and the surface; this rehearsal is a feedback cue, not a diagnosis or a promise of better scores.
Adapt to your ability, the space and the conditions. Demonstrations are illustrative. Watch the full lesson and its YouTube description for context and references.
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0:42 video runtimePutting Birdie Up Practice
Practice a clear contact task with two balls, then return to an ordinary putt.
Explore lesson
0:38 video runtimePutting Birdie Up Practice
Check your read from the downhill side before choosing line and pace.
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0:38 video runtimePutting Birdie Up Practice
Combine longer putts with a short-putt finish you have to earn.
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