Sick of missing tap ins. Uli gives a great tips on how to stop missing short putts.
Learn how to stop missing tap-ins and become a more consistent golfer with expert tips from Uli. A tap-in is typically within 15 feet of the hole, and it's surprising how often even tour players miss these short putts. Uli shares his number one tip for avoiding missed tap-ins, which involves ditching a common technique that can actually increase your chances of missing the putt. Sponsored by Vessie, Uli discusses why comfort and grip are crucial for golf shoes on the course. He recommends their waterproof and grippy Stormbburst model, perfect for playing on concrete, turf, fairway, or in bad weather conditions. With his expert advice and emphasis on proper technique, you'll be sinking tap-ins like a pro in no time.
Join Paul Ulibarri as he shares expert advice on avoiding tap-in misses. Improve your putting skills and dominate the course!
Watch on YouTubeVideo Transcript
What is up everybody and welcome back to the channel. I got a question for you. Are you sick of missing tapens? What is a tapin? This is going to be different for a lot of people. For me, a tapin is probably about 15 feet in. Those are the ones that you should never miss. I'm going to go over the number one thing I see even on the tour that I wouldn't recommend as far as tapping in it. I feel like there is a certain way you should tap into the basket. Paul, I'm here to tell you that today's video is sponsored by Vessie. Some of my favorite features that Vessie gives you is they are waterproof. Not water resistant. Waterproof. Big difference there. Keep your foot completely dry. Of course, when you find a shoe, you want comfort. That's exactly what Bessie gives you. It's the most comfortable shoe that I've ever played in. When we're playing on the tour, we're playing a lot of rounds. We're covering a lot of ground. So, you need to make sure that you have a comfortable shoe, and that's exactly what Vessie gives you. So, you have comfort. They're also waterproof. But the most important part about having a great shoe on tour is the grip. These work well on concrete, turf, fairway, bad situations. best grip that I've ever had as far as a shoe goes. I started wearing Vessie Stormbburst this year. I absolutely fell in love with them. You can get them in the high top, the low top. Like I said already that the the grip is fantastic and they look pretty cool, too. The number one thing I see that people do that is in my mind horrible is this move right here. the straight up lift open. Logically, you might think, okay, I'm painting the pole, as they say. That gives me the opportunity not to miss left and right. Sure, but it doesn't take out low and high. So, let me explain why I think this is bad. If logically I have this motion When my putt comes upward, it's probably, if you're doing it correctly, going to be nose down. Now, if there is a headwind, we got big problems cuz as my putter is coming up, headwind's going to push, lift, push it up. If there's a headwind, nose...
