A comprehensive guide has been published on adopting the left-hand-low putting technique, focusing on crucial setup positions and stroke mechanics.

During the final round of the U.S. Open at Oakmont, Spaun demonstrated his putting prowess by making an impressive 139 feet of putts from the 12th to 18th greens.

The article highlights that putting is a combination of art and science, where player preference significantly influences the choice of technique.

Readers are encouraged to experiment with the left-hand-low technique, inspired by the successes of Korda and Spaun, in hopes of enhancing their own putting performance.

To achieve a consistent putt, the stroke should rely solely on shoulder movement, eliminating hand motion, while speed control is determined by the length of the stroke.

In setting up for the left-hand-low technique, the left hand is positioned below the right, which helps maintain a firm lead wrist and facilitates a low-rotation stroke.

For golfers looking to improve their left-hand-low technique, a more uniform grip, such as the Super Stroke Zenergy, is recommended to enhance feel and performance.

This technique has been successfully employed by major champions Nelly Korda and J.J. Spaun, who are both renowned for their cross-handed putting.

Korda currently leads in Birdie Percentage with an impressive average of 1.75 putts per green this season, showcasing her exceptional putting skills.