 yn ydy'r fideo ac rwy'n dduch yn ysgrifennu'r ysgrifennu, ac mae'n meddwl mewn gwlad fel gwaith yn ein bod yn tryn yn gyflwycro, ond mae'r gwaith ei ddim yn cadw saith. Fe yw'r ddych chi'n gweithio'n dduon, felly mae'n gweithio'n gwaith arall. Prydwch chi'n gwled yn y lle cyda'r ysgrifennu'r ar hyn o'r effaith gwlad yn ymgylchedd o'r teimlo yw'r ysgrifennu dechrau. Ferwch chi'n creu'r ysgrifennu bydwch i'r ffordd yn y rhaid, ac mae'n gyfnod o'r gweithio'n gwahanol. Ond y cwestiynau yw'r llun o'r llun o'r llun o'r llun. Mae'n bwysig i'r bwysig o'r bwysig i'r cwestiynau, ac yn ymlaen, fel y gallwn, mae'n cael ei fathio'n ffelfo. Yn y gweithio, rwy'n gweithio'n gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio, neu mae'n bwysig o'r bwysig o'r bwysig o'r gweithio, ac yn ddechrau ymlaen hoddi'r pethau efo mwy fânag. Mae e'r bwysig iawn i ddefnyddio'r bwysig, ac mae'n gweithio'p ddweud. Mae'r hefyd yn effaith ystod o gyfnod o syniad, mae'n gallu eu cyfnod o'r gweithio'n gweithio. A'r rhwng yn ei dda i'r stori, rwy'n meddwl yn 450 ardwy, fyddwn ni'n ddysglu'n gweithio. Dydych yn digwydd'u fan ar y taillol mewn bwysig. Y cwestiynau yw y gweithio sydd yn ei wneud am gweinio gwybod yma a gwelio'r gweithio'r hwn neu fe wnaeth wnaeth eu gweld yn ymddangos. Mae yna ddech chi'n gweithio'r gweithio a fyddwn i'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio'r gweithio. Ac rwy'n meddwl'i cael ei gweithio. Rwy'n meddwl yw'n meddwl yma. Hei. Fy fyddwch ymlaen am y lab golf. Ac rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i gwaith o'r meddwl yma i'n meddwl ym mhez. Cymru'n gwybod y tws am ddwyf yn fawr ymlaen. Ieddech chi'n gweithio'n dweud y cyfnod ymlaen. Cysylltu'n gyllidau i'n ddwyf yn fawr ymlaen ymlaen, ac mae'n ddwyf yn fawr ymlaen. Mae'r ddwyf yn bwysig yn y cyfnod ymlaen i'n ddwyf yn ddwyf. Ac ydych chi'n gweithio'n ddwyf yn gweithio'n ddwyf. Rwy'n gweithio'n ddwyf yn gyfnod, ddim yn gweithio'n ddwyf. Ac ydw'n ei ddweud i'n rhoi, yn gweithio'r gremo'r unedig fel mewn ffyrdd. One of our goals with the Mez One was getting it back on planet earth with size and having it a little bit more comparable to other putters out there on the market. Here I have a very popular putter similar shape to the Mez One but this has what they call toe hang. The narrative about toe hang is that it's supposed to be a little bit better for somebody that has a little bit more gate to their stroke a little bit more arc. Ond yn y cyflwydoedd, dyna'n meddwl ei ddechrau'n ddiddordeb. Mae Skyrdd i'n pwysgd oedd yn y cyflwydoedd. I rhai'r cyflwydoedd, rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'm ble. Ond wrth hynny, ychydig yn mewn cael ei ddechrau a'r ddrech. Rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl. Ys holl y pwysgwyd o'r pudderau eu bod yn rhaed o'r holl y cyflwydoedd a'r holl ar ôl yn y sprwp. hwnna ddoedd coulddwyd yr ysguannau gwahanol. Here I have a face balance version of one of the most popular putters in the world right now. The narrative about face balance is such that this one's supposed to be better for somebody that has a stroke with a face that stays a little bit more square to the target for a little longer and a little bit of a straighter path. When I put this one into a playing position, I pick it up and the first thing it wants to do is open. If I put this one in motion again, it's trying to open. If I'm able to keep it square in the back stroke, it's trying to open again. So with face balance we have a putter that's trying to open and then open and then open again. Again, I'm not so sure what kind of stroke that's good for. So let's bring it back to the mes one. I've got it back in our revealer device here where it's free to do its thing. I put it into a playing position, I pick it up, it stays perfectly square by itself. Put it in motion, it stays perfectly square by itself. So think about what that means. With all these other putters, you have to keep the face square. But with the mes one, all you've got to do is let it stay square. So in one hand, I've got a putter that does not stay square by itself. And in the other hand, I have one that does. Which one do you want? Go to labgolf.com and check it out. See that simple explanation of a face balance putter of a toe hang putter? And then of a lab balance putter. Well, that had me sold because like I said, that made perfect sense and logic. It stays square throughout the swing. What more could we ask for? But then it also begged one major question to me as well. Go on, go on. That question being, if it's so good, why aren't more pros using it? Yeah, we've hold one. In fact, the only time I have seen a lab putter in the hands of a professional was that of Adam Scott. That putter was known as direct force. And if you take a look at this, you'll probably recognise it because it's very distinct. And to be honest with you, in many ways too distinct because no matter how good this thing performed, that look was, well, it was so, so different. I think it put off many pros and also many average golfers. And this new model, well, it changes things quite a bit. Now there are a few things that make this putter quite unique. And the first one being, well, the way in which the face is balanced. I had that explanation from, oh my word, you wouldn't be happy with that, would you? We've already had this explanation from Sam Hahn and he's going to explain that far better than I could ever. But the other thing is the fact that all the three models that come from lab putters, well, they're centre shafted. And there's a reason for that. And if you take a look at the way that the shaft enters the grip, you'll notice that's quite unique. And what that really does, it means that you adopt a forward press at a dress. There's no sort of option. You don't need to move your hands. You don't have to lean them forward. The angle at which the shaft enters into that grip means your hands are already adopted in that position. And it's something that I really like because one thing that is very noticeable about this putter, as soon as you put it to the ground, you take your standard address position and automatically you feel very natural. The forward press just means that we're hitting the ball, providing some forward roll on it. It's definitely a technique that you'll see used amongst the professionals and encouraged from putter coaches as well. So the fact that we've got a bit weird to get used to because when you stood above for the first time, you will very much notice the angle of the shaft coming out of that grip very different than you're used to. The fact that it's centre shafted also takes some getting used to if that's not the type of style of putter you're used to playing. But once those things have you've come to terms with, you are in, like I said, a very, very comfortable position right from the get-go. And that's a real thumbs up for me. In every video I suggest that people buy with their eyes first and I still believe that to be the case. So first of all you've got to like the looks of this putter. We've already mentioned the kind of direct force putter that Adam Scott had in his mitt. I think was very much a Marmite product. That means love it or hate it. A mezz putter style is a lot more what it's certainly not traditional, but it's in line with what we're used to in terms of styling. But I've got to say as a piece of steel, it looks absolutely incredible. A piece of precision engineering. I'm already a fan of this kind of thing where you see kind of waiting externally visible if you like in clubs and it looks absolutely superb as does the mill face. And then from the top it's very simplistic. It's a square piece of steel that has a cutaway at the back and it has a very, very simple alignment line. That shaft just sits central, but a little bit back from that club face. It's very clean. Everything is removed if you like out of the way. All you've got to do is put your ball in the centre of it. And in theory at the club head do the rest of the work. OK, so we've got to put a head to this triangle balance. We've got a putter shaft that creates a forward press. All sounds good, but ultimately what does that mean in terms of performance? I think it's time to find out. Now I think we're all sensible enough to realise that if I was to haul this put which is up a two foot rise, we've got to swing from right to left quite severe. If I haul this put, that's not going to make this an amazing putter. It's not going to make it a bad one either because there are two other contributing factors that rely on more than just a square face at impact. I'd still like to haul it though. Go on then. And those factors are of course the ability to read the line and also to judge pace. So what if I was to show you two putts from across the green, one 30 footer that basically doesn't move from the centre of the cup and then a 15 footer left to right. Again straight down the middle of the hole. Does that all of a sudden make this a great putter? Well no, it doesn't. So the question remains how are we going to prove that the science in this putter is good or bad technology? Well the answer of course is with great difficulty but I do have one scientific experiment of my own which will prove to me at least as to whether or not I've made a good investment in this putter or not. So as we don't have any access to any putter scientific technology in terms of measuring tools which I think are a little bit flawed and certainly nothing like what is reality out here on the golf course we're going to make do with this experiment and that is simple. We're looking at what is an eight foot putt. It's uphill. It's got virtually no movement in it whatsoever and I want to measure whether or not I feel I can keep this putter head square. And for me that means one thing. I'm just aiming at the centre of the cup. It's going to be put with a relative amount of pace and I'm going to change my swing in any way. I've got that forward press adopted and I've got one go at it. It's reality. The question is, can the mess putter stay square? Now believe it or not, and many of you won't that literally is the first pop we've added it. We haven't spent a lot of time reading that putt. I set it up as being what I believe to be a straight-up deal putt. I concentrated on one thing only and that was just letting the putter head do its own thing. All I concentrated on was making sure my alignment aid as minimal as it is was pointing at the centre of the hole and I let the putter head do the rest. Now if you think by investing in a lab putter that all your puttin woes are over then I'm afraid you're going to be very disappointed. Having said that, there are a huge amount of positives that I have found when using this putter today. And those positives start with the fact that I think this putter looks superb. I love that forward press position that adopts just so naturally. There's no messing round trying to find any kind of comfort in this. I just find it perfect at address. I also love the way this sounds and feels. It's almost on the softer side and again that'll be something that you'll like or not. And it's not what I was expecting from. Like I said, it feels like a fair old chunky piece of metal. It's very, very soft indeed. But the alignment aid is super simple. It seems to set itself up very well indeed. And I'm just letting the putter head do its thing. I know my word, I wasn't expecting that. But my ultimate assessment is quite simple. No putter holds every put. We've already said that. You need to be able to judge line and you also need to be able to control pace. But the question I'm asking myself is have I made a wise investment? And are the things or the positives that I've found going to make me hold more putts in the long term than I think of where I am right now with the putter choices I have at hand? And I think the honest answer to that question would be ask me in a few more rounds when I've got used to using a centre shafted putter for the very first time. But the real question for me was did I believe the kind of the technology, the change in the balance of the putter face? And I've got to say that yes, absolutely I do. It did beg the question about toe hanging and face balance putter heads in that little video that Sam Ham did and must admit and then when you get out on the fairway the fact that that putter head, if you kind of let it do its own thing stays very square and that's got to be a positive. What I'd like to see is how that develops into the sort of mainstream game and like every product it always needs endorsement from the professional game before it kind of gathers real momentum. And I've got a feeling that just might happen and these models are far more mainstream let's say in their shape and styling so I think they've got a real chance. But for the time being I'll continue to practice and see how this thing develops. Right, as ever, thank you for watching. Give me your feedback below. What do you think of a lie angle balance putter? I'd love to know your thoughts. Right, thank you for watching and I will see you all very soon.