Do Diverse Golf Balls produce Different Putting Consequences?

We have talked about different compression balls in how they affect the golf shot, but what exactly are the best balls for putting? I've seen amateur players change their golf balls once they get at the golf green as if golf balls really perform better for a variety of shots. Just because a putter hits the ball with such modest force compression really isn't involved. But will there be an element that makes certain golf balls easier to putt?

Let's quickly get back to the topic of switching golf balls while you are playing the same golf hole. Doing that is certainly against the golf rules. Unless a golf ball is lost or in whatever way cannot be recovered, and those have a penalty on their own, not playing with the same golf ball from beginning to end carries a loss of the golf hole in match play or 2 stroke penalty in medal play. In other words a person must use the same ball, therefore at the very least be comfortable with it close to the green.

We have heard from TV commentators that some balls come off the putter face "hotter". If it is correct it in all probability is basically an insignificant factor. Most of the research on the matter seems to point out that there's in essence no difference in how a standard golf ball will break or keep the line. But there is just one thing that can have a little import, and that is that difficult to clarify issue called "feel". And anyone who has enjoyed golf for very long can tell you the thing we call feel is really vital, especially in the short game.

That is totally on account of the outside layer on the golf ball. Many times balls that might be created for yardage will have a covering that is denser, and many people believe a ball will jump from the putter face or is going to skid prior to beginning to roll. Plus the sound will probably be a little different as well. Those short-game targeted golf balls will often have a soft "thud" when struck, whereas the harder surface golf balls for length gives off a high-pitched "ting". This doesn't suggest there is going to be a difference in actual performance, however as we know confidence is a major factor in any golfer's short game.

The answer most likely is to use a ball that suits your long game better and simply adapt to the same golf ball close to the golf green. But with continuing to swap balls or practice with balls you feel more comfortable with around the golf green will probably never allow you to get to some comfort level with golf balls having denser surfaces.