A few months back, we had a water-cooler discussion about which company would end up dominating the zero-torque putter space.

Zero-torque putters look different than traditional clubs but promise more consistency on the greens. Learn how they work and see the hottest models.

CROMWELL, Conn. – Imitation is the best form of flattery, and nowhere is that more evident than on the PGA Tour. The TaylorMade equipment van was busy on Tuesday at TPC River Highlands as players came ...

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.V. -- On the practice putting green at The Old White TPC ahead of the 2019 A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier, Odyssey unveiled two all-new putter models to add to its ...

The long elongated putter has been popular this season, and Justin Thomas recently tried it out. Thomas has been struggling with his game for some time and is hoping to fix it this week at the 3M Open ...

Odyssey’s new Odyssey’s AI-One Cruiser putters have already seen success on the PGA Tour – but the rest of us will have to wait for their March 15 commercial release date. Those wins might make the ...

Welcome to GOLF.com’s ClubTest Proving Ground, where managing equipment editor Jonathan Wall and senior equipment editor Ryan Barath put the latest designs and groundbreaking technology in the ...

The Odyssey Stroke Lab putters came to the market touting a new consistency in putting strokes. The combination shaft of steel and graphite took 40 grams out of the middle of the putter and ...

L.A.B. Golf was the first putter company to venture into the zero-torque movement, with the DF3 as one of its most popular models. Other companies are following their lead. Golf innovation can be a ...

Gear: L.A.B. Golf LINK.2.1, LINK.2.2 putters Price: $499 (stock), $599 and up (custom) Specs: CNC milled 303 stainless steel head with black PVD finish. LINK 2.1 narrow blade, LINK 2.2 square-back ...