After several months of “meeting” with various drivers and athletes, Wyndham Clark has settled into what he likes and his game is coming around.
And when it comes to his putter, you can see why he finally believes he has what all golfers are looking for with the flat club: The One.
This week at the Memorial, Clark talked about his journey as a gearless agent this season and joked that the beginning of the year, when he was working on drivers and furries, was like dating.
“I’ve made some funny comments, you know, that it’s like a girlfriend I’ve dated a lot. Let’s say that with the clubs,” he said.
But now, after winning in his last start in Dallas, he feels like he has the bag closed for the most part.
“I want every club in my bag,” he said. “From the 60 degrees to the driver and the putt, it’s every club that I think is the best for me. So in that sense, I love it. It just took maybe a little longer to get there.”
This includes this recorded lot of lead Ping Scottsdale TEC Ally Blue Onset CB nail he added to the RBC Heritage. Clark first played a standard length Scottsdale TEC Ally Blue Onset in Houston and has been in head form ever since.
Where he really started to find his shot on the green was in Hilton Head when he went to the building 38 inches.
While doing his exercises, Clark first felt that he had a tendency to miss to the left. The amount of toe depends (5 degrees) on Ally Blue The beginning helped to counter it. He liked a softer-feeling putter, so the PEBAX soft insert in the Scottsdale TEC fit the bill.
Ping’s Onset models are unique in the hardware world because they are not considered “zero spin”. While the shaft is located behind the face, it is not oriented through the putter’s center of gravity. Instead, the shaft is ahead of the CG, allowing the golfer to “pull” the CG for more stability, similar to a car pulling a trailer instead of pushing it.
PING Scottsdale TEC Ally Blue Custom Onset Putter
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Since switching to the CB model, Clark has gone from 155th in putting, missing more than 0.7 shots per round on the greens, to 80th, where he is now gaining strokes on the season. This includes his victory at the Byron Nelsonwhere he led the field with 3.143 strokes gained: Putting per round.
It’s not just a certain distance on the green that Clark is excelling at. His shooting percentage from outside 20 feet has gone from 8.26% (52nd on tour) to 9.5% (18th) since switching to Ally Blue Onset form in March. And his winning percentage from inside five feet has gone from 96.4% (118th) to 97.02% (T85th).
