In this episode of "The Lab," GOLF Top Teacher Stephen Sweeney shares a simple method for amateur golfers to read greens.

PGA Tour putting consultant and GOLF Top 100 Teacher Stephen Sweeney shared a simple green-reading method to help golfers improve their line and speed. Speaking on The Lab, Sweeney explained that amateurs frequently under-read putts by mistakenly aiming directly at the apex of the break rather than playing enough curvature.
To correct this tendency, Sweeney recommends a practice drill where golfers divide a putt into thirds using ball marks. Players roll putts intended to travel over each marker into the hole, allowing them to verify whether their read and stroke are properly matched.
Patrick Reed had to leave tournament. He shares painful reason whyGolf
2026 Baycurrent Classic Wednesday TV coverage: How to watch Round 1Golf
Internationals make history with emphatic Bridges Cup win at Trump TurnberryGolf
LPGA’s ’27 slate features higher purses, better travel efficiencyESPN
We use cookies to improve your experience, understand how MySportsTab is used, and deliver relevant content. You can accept all cookies, reject non-essential cookies, or customise your preferences at any time.
Get the latest sports news and top stories from MySportsTab delivered straight to your inbox.
No spam. Just the latest sports news and updates.