Puttalyze System
Four essential skills of great putting
A structured, measurable putting method taught from beginner to tour level. Putting becomes predictable, repeatable and confident under tournament pressure.
- 01 · Distance control
Backswing length sets distance, tempo stays constant. Speed — not line — decides most missed putts.
- 02 · Aim
Select the starting line, align the face to it, then align the body parallel. Removes stroke compensations.
- 03 · Stroke mechanics
Shoulder-led pendulum, quiet hands, relaxed arms. Rhythm — not force — creates repeatability.
- 04 · Green reading
Slope, green speed and ball speed combined. Aim Point, Distance Point, high- vs. low-line strategy.
The Short Game
The art of control inside 100 metres
60–70% of every round is played inside 100 m of the flag. Elite players don't hit more wedges — they control distance better. This clinic gives you a system to do the same.
Three backswing lengths
- 7:30 — short (20–55 m) · ~7 m rollout · lower third of flag
- 9:00 — medium (40–75 m) · ~3 m rollout · middle of flag
- 11:30 — long (60–95 m) · ~1 m rollout · upper third of flag
Four wedges · 12 shots
48° PW · 52° GW · 56° SW · 60° LW — combined with the three swing lengths for twelve reliable distance combinations that cover virtually every scoring shot.
360° Short Game · Under 100 m
Henrik's five-step training model
Built from data on 87 PGA Tour players at 90, 68, 45 and 22 m to the flag. Developed at the SFT Golf Academy 360° powered by Sportsbox AI 3D.
- 01Pitch & roll analysis — landing zone 3–11 m before the hole, roll 1–17 m. Visualisation and landing-point management.
- 02Pitching 20–95 m — three backswing lengths × four wedges = twelve precise shot options.
- 03Bunker shots — technique, ball position and flight control.
- 04Fitting & equipment — loft, lie, bounce, shaft length and flex matched to your technique.
- 05Strategy by skill level — individualised tactics for more confidence around the green.
Pro tip — always visualise where the ball should land relative to the flag (lower, middle or upper third) and match swing and club to that picture.