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Let me see if I can appropriately rephrase my comment. I have watched the video and would love you to comment in your review on how using it on a putting green and at home is better than putting to an actual hole or spot on a putting green or off a ruler or over a spot on the floor. On an actual putting green you can practice the speed and line aspect of the training aid. At home, setting it up at some distance away doesn't seem practical since you can't simulate an actual green speed. If you can simulate actual green speeds, how is this better than other speed related drills? The other aspect of the aid is working on intended line so explain why I need to put an aid 3,5, , 10, feet away to work on line?
Serious questions, hoping the review compares to other aids and drills that work on similar aspects of putting.
I think the biggest thing you're missing is that it's not just a training aid for pace and direction with the base being the exact diameter of the cup and the microtarget plug (which can be dropped to try to get the ball to stay on a "perfect" putt or raised). It's also at its root a ball return, which I can tell you as a HS golf coach who harps on reps reps reps on the putting green makes that easier when practicing a specific putt/distance.
Additionally, its not mean to totally replace anything imo, but as with all training aids to instead supplement practice. You don't NEED any training aid, but I believe that there is a lot of merit to this one in terms of having a lot of things rolled into one like primary target, secondary target, and a pretty slick ball return.
It really is quite cool, and no, that's not just me hyping it. It's so simple, it's silly and those to me are always the best training aids.