Sunday, April 8, 2012

The Target Mat

The Target Mat Review



The Target Mat Feature

  • 2 foot wide circular golf training aid
  • White, detachable hole cover in the center which can be removed
  • Practice your lag or breaking putts from any distance on the putting green
  • You are guaranteed to decrease putting strokes around the green
  • Made of stain-resistance nylon fabric
The Target Mat. The Target Mat is a 2 foot wide circular golf training aid made of stain-resistance nylon fabric (patented in 2ft, 3ft and 6ft diameters). The Target Mat has a white, detachable hole cover in the center which can be removed when using the Target Mat to practice your lag putts. The Target Mat is also designed to be used as a landing mat. How to Use the Target Mat: For Putting -- Place the Target Mat over a golf hole of any putting green (detaching the white middle patch). Practice your lag or breaking putts from any distance on the putting green. The object is to make all putts into the hole but if you miss ... practice your distance control by stopping the ball within the Target Mat circle. With continuous practice, you are guaranteed to decrease putting strokes around the green and lower your score with tap-in putts. For Chip and Flop Shots -- Place the Target Mat over the intended landing spot on the green (keeping the white middle patch attached). Practice landing your chip and flop shots within the 2 foot Target Mat circle with the ultimate goal of your ball rolling towards the hole. Pitch Shots within 100 yards -- Place the Target Mat at any location within 100 yards (keeping the white middle patch attached). Practice landing your shots on the Target Mat or within close proximity of the Target Mat. The goal is to help you make the best club selection to land your ball on or near the Target Mat. This exercise will also help you determine how far to take the club back in your backswing to familiarize yourself with distance control. Practice using more than one Target Mat simultaneously by placing them at different distances.


No comments:

Post a Comment