 So golf balls are traditionally white, and Callaway have probably the widest range of funky golf balls that there is out there right now. But what I want to know is, are they just pretty patterns or do they actually help you play better golf? The first thing you're going to have to do is make some choices. TruViz 360 triple track, good old standard triple track, 360 fade. Another bit of TruViz plenty of options there. And first of all, the thing to recognize is before the patterns, these are in terms of Callaway Chrome soft, in terms of ERC soft, are very good golf balls. But the big question remains, is the pattern on these golf balls going to help me score any lower, or help me in any way in my performance on the golf course? Now, I absolutely love this new 360 fade on the ERC soft, and I also like the 360 triple track in terms of, well, two things really. One is the obvious one, and that's in terms of an alignment aid for puts. And the second being to act as a training aid for puts as well, because what these lines or alignment does, it encourages a pretty much a forward roll, if you like, make sure you're imparting some topspin. And if you stroke the put correctly, you'll see the cycle of the path in terms of that alignment will repeat over and over again. If you're getting that put wrong and you start to see that crossover, then you're impacting some form of side spin on your put, which is never good. And both of those puts did exactly as I had intended. Set them off on the right line, set them out with a little bit of forward topspin, and unfortunately I just didn't hit either of them quite hard enough. So that's a real positive. But the issue I have is that with somebody who would consider to them maybe a little bit of OCD in their game, a situation like this where the flag is pointing that way, my alignment aid is pointing that way, when I get these at a dress, it's throwing me out slightly and not something that I am particularly comfortable with. And both of them all of a sudden seem to be working against my eye line. That's not to say we can't get the ball going towards the hole. But from a visual perspective, sit down ball, there is a slight piece of trickery on the eye, which causes me a few problems, and that's not just from the fringe, the same would be said in the fairway, the only other position that I have control about my alignment is off the tee, when again, I would be very much pointing that in the direction that I'm aiming. So what happens when I swap out my 360 triple track, and I put a trove is in its place in terms of my putting alignment? Well what it does, it still runs a very strong black line through the middle of those shapes either side, those four shapes that I'm looking down on, and present first of all a very strong alignment aid in terms of putting. But the bonus for me with the trove is pattern is because it is not a symmetrical pattern all the way around, I've got something to now sit in at the side of the green in this case, that doesn't need to be perfectly aligned to not work against my eye line and my vision. Well that would be good if that went in. Well it's a damn good effort but it really does change things up, and obviously that would apply to where the ball landed on the fairway as well. But of course pushing the practical elements to one side in terms of the performance of these golf balls, we've also got to acknowledge just how much fun they are, they look pretty funky, and in my opinion probably would appeal to a younger audience, there's nothing wrong with that. But the bottom line is these are a premium golf ball, premium in terms of performance, but also premium in terms of price, and you make your own decisions as to whether or not which ball might be suitable or not for your game, but either way I can't deny that the patterns on all of these golf balls are really interesting in my opinion, and in terms of practice they actually make it a little bit more fun and enjoyable, and that's not something you'll often hear from me, and you know what they say?