Greg Melton-Golf Product Demo
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Are you tired of three putting? Do you wish you could read a green better with the patented putting compass, you'll be putting like a pro in no time. It's convenient. Size makes it easy to carry while you play, and it's simple to use. First, let's take a look at how the putting compass works. The putting compass consist of a small indicator ball rolling over a symmetrical, smooth, curved surface enclosed by a transparent cover. It's upper surface is laid out in a circular grid divided into sectors that, when placed on an uneven surface, indicates the degree of slope starting at 12 o'clock and going around clockwise. It indicates when the putting surface slopes down, down, left to right, left to right, up left to right, up upright, toe left right to left and downright toe left. The inner circles green, yellow and white indicate three degrees, six degrees and nine degrees of slow perspectively. The indicator bowl is free to roll within the enclosed space, depending on where it rests in the grid, you can tell if the putting surface slopes up or down, left or right, and to what degree? Let's see what this means in action. To use the putting compass, simply place it on the midpoint of the line between your ball and the hole. There are green and bowl icons, which show you how to orient the putting compass properly. Let the indicator ball come to rest and read the results. In this example, it shows a downhill putt that will break from right to left. Since the ball is within the green ring, the slope is roughly three degrees, and you should aim your put approximately one cup with to the right of center to compensate. Hit the ball squarely with the putter face and with enough force to roll about one club length past the whole. If you miss, let's try another example. Place the putting compass and read the results. This time it shows an uphill putt with a left to right break of nine degrees. To make this putt, you'll need to use a bit more force and a merely three cup withs to the left of center to compensate for the break. With the putting compass and a little bit of practice, you'll be sinking putts in no time