I'm told by Callaway that Phil Mickelson absolutely loves this putter. Odyssey Stroke Lab Black Ten Putter Review George took on the Stroke Lab Black Ten, and I was using the Stroke Lab Black Bird of Prey (catchy name, I know). Is there any better feeling than taking the cellophane off a brand new putter!? □ review of the new #StrokeLab Black Putters coming soon! /6e0Jw4LWdp- November 22, 2019 If these putters can perform well on greens in Manchester in the height of the British winter, after freezing weather and plenty of rain, then they should do the job just about anywhere. Sean Toulon, Odyssey General Manager The Test And we're combining it with all the forgiveness from these super high MOI head shapes with one goal in mind: to help every golfer make more putts. Stroke Lab has revolutionised the putter category by fundamentally improving the rhythm and consistency in a golfer's stroke. Our new Stroke Lab Black Ten and Stroke Lab Black Bird of Prey Putters are truly remarkable with all of the premium technologies and performance that they offer. To help you decide whether the new Stroke Lab Black range is worth trying out, and to give you some context on what each of the models can do for you, myself and George have combined our thoughts into one handy review. The face of the putter also features a new Microhinge star insert, which gives off a much firmer feel than on Microhinge faces seen in the Stroke Lab putters released earlier in the year. You can find out more about this by reading Martin's review of the full Stroke Lab range, released earlier this year. Of course, there's also the Stroke Lab technology included too, whereby a multi-material shaft is used to redistribute weight into both the clubhead and grip of the putter to act as a counterbalance, improving tempo and consistency. The higher MOI means you're still going to get a good roll across the face and therefore will tighten your putt dispersion. The new Stroke Lab Black models are all about providing super-high MOI, which is said to give golfers that extra helping hand on those off-centre strikes which we're all capable of - especially on the longer putts where your putting stroke is obviously lengthened. We have got our hands on the new Stroke Lab Black Putters prior to their 2020 release, so let's see whether all that tech really makes the difference on the greens. Almost twenty years later they are still continuing to innovate, thanks to the release of their Stroke Lab multi-material shaft concept. Odyssey's iconic 2-Ball putter, first introduced at the start of the 21st Century, was one of the first modern-day mallets to really make it big. Whilst there are a few examples of its use by professional golfers, such as Billy Casper in the 1960s and Nick Faldo in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the vast majority still used a blade putter.įast forward to 2019 and, like most of the golf equipment market, there has been a huge shift in putter design and preference, with the majority of golfers now preferring the greater forgiveness of the bigger mallet shape. The first is a driver head that is any bigger than our modern-day fairway woods. If you look back at any golf footage from the 20th century, you'll be hard-pressed to find a couple of things.
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