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World Class Putting– A QLG Master Class

Section II – Part 7 – Putting Strategy

Content list
Green sections are available. Black sections are part of the full system.

1. Introduction
2. Red Pins and Green Pins
3. Uphill vs Downhill Putts
4. Avoiding the Short Side
5. Entering the Hole from the High Side
6. Controlling Ball Speed
7. Strategy and Simplicity

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Introduction

Understanding the mechanics of putting is essential.

But mechanics alone are not enough.

To perform at a world-class level, you must also think strategically.

Putting is not just about reacting to each putt in isolation.

It is about understanding the probabilities of the game — and positioning yourself so the percentages work in your favour.

This is how elite players think.

The strategies that follow are built on simple principles grounded in mathematics and real scoring patterns.

Combined with the Three Universal Laws and control of line and pace, they give you a clear framework for decision-making on the green.


Uphill vs Downhill Putts

Slope plays a major role in putting difficulty.

Downhill putts are significantly harder to control.

In fact:

They are three-putted roughly three times more often than uphill putts.

Gravity accelerates the ball.

Pace becomes harder to judge.

Break becomes less predictable.


Whenever possible:

Leave yourself an uphill or level putt.

Even a slight uphill advantage increases your margin for error and your chances of success.

This is a small adjustment that produces a big scoring impact.


Strategy and Simplicity

When these principles are applied together, something important happens.

Putting becomes simpler.

You understand the percentages.

You make better decisions.

You give yourself better opportunities.

This is where scores begin to fall.


But understanding is only the first step.

To reach world-class standards, performance must be measured.

In the next section, we’ll show you exactly how to track your numbers and measure your progress.

This is where performance becomes real.

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