Putting isn’t just about technique—it’s about how you react to slope. The ability to adapt to different slopes affects speed, break, and overall performance. So how do you train for it? Let’s dive in. 🧵👇 #Golf #Putting

Another nugget about the new putter shafts coming from TPT! @tptgolf @ZenGreenStage

@Sharpeyofficial @ZenGreenStage

MIA Golf Tech recently visited Wentworth GC to check out their fantastic NEW Members Academy Lots of technology installed including @ZenGreenStage @Quintic_Sports and @TrackmanGolf @wentworthclub_

Want to train your green-reading and perception-action skills under variable slopes? Our Zen Green Stage is designed for this. Adaptability, feel, and performance—all in one tool. #AimPoint #PuttingTips #ZenGolf #PerceptionAction #GolfThread #TheMasters

Final tip: Don’t get caught staring at the aim point. That’s just your launch pad. Your focus should be on seeing the ball drop into the hole. Trust the process. Let the slope work for you.

And don’t forget the real star of the show: gravity. Your job? Launch the ball on the slope with the right pace. Gravity will do the rest.

Many players over-obsess about aim and forget to see the curve. AimPoint helps them do both. You read the slope, choose a start point, then visualize the ball curving down the funnel into the cup.

Why does this matter? Because golfers want a repetitive stroke. Whether it’s a flat putt or a heavy left-to-right breaker, the mechanics stay consistent. It’s the start line that changes—not your stroke.

Once you’ve found the aim point, that’s your visual anchor. Set up perpendicular to that line. Then—here’s the magic—forget about it. Now just focus on the speed and the funnel—the entry zone where the ball can drop in.

The key is slope %. Using feel and calibrated experience, the player identifies the slope—say 2%—and then matches that with a known aim point relative to the hole. The steeper the slope or the longer the putt, the more you need to aim away.

AimPoint is a green reading method rooted in feel and physics. Players walk along the putting line, using their feet to gauge the slope beneath them. They’re not guessing—they’re calculating.

At The Masters, we saw Justin Rose using AimPoint—but what is it, and why are elite players relying on it more than ever? Let’s break it down. 🧵

Want to train your swing like a system, not a superstition? Tap in. #ZenGolf #GroundReactionForces #ConstraintsLedApproach #GolfPerformance #SkillAcquisition #EcologicalDynamics #FeelToFunction

And now? Greg’s Zen Stage is on a truck to Los Angeles. Because real practice isn’t “more reps”— It’s more reps of the right pattern. You can’t train that without slope. You can’t train that without control. You can’t train that without Zen.

The lesson? •Environment shapes movement. •Patterns are repeatable when trained under constraint. •Skill transfer happens when you control the variables. This isn’t about swing tips. This is ecological dynamics in action.

We weren’t chasing “feel.” We were chasing function. Then we flattened the stage. Tried the same movement. Re-mapped the feel. Rinse. Repeat. Suddenly, Greg had a swing he could train—not just remember.

Why? Because slopes change how your body organizes. They reveal efficient patterns that your brain may not consciously know, but your body does. The Zen Stage allowed us to isolate the slope—6%, 5%, 4%, 3%—and feel the pattern emerge.

Scott pulled Greg over to the monitor and said: “You’ve got two options…” 1.Send your caddy to map every course, find this exact slope, and hope for the best. 2.Figure out what this slope is doing to your movement—and replicate it. Greg chose option 2.

What if your best swing wasn’t random—but a repeatable pattern just waiting to be discovered? That’s exactly what happened when Scott Lynn analyzed Greg’s swing on a downhill slope. Here’s what we learned:

What if your best swing wasn’t random—but a repeatable pattern just waiting to be discovered? That’s exactly what happened when Scott Lynn analyzed Greg’s swing on a downhill slope. Here’s what we learned: