Best Blade Putters 2025: The purest putters you should consider to help you on the greens
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Click here to find out how we conducted our 2025 golf putters test
Having the best putter accompanying you on the golf course is absolutely priceless. Watch your handicap tumble as quickly as the ball drops in the holes with one of the best blade putters of 2025.
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Finding the best putter can be a tedious task, but once you find the perfect flat stick, it can absolutely transform your game. The flipside to that is, choose the wrong putter and it can make your life on the golf course a living nightmare.
Putter is arguably the only club in your game you consciously want to use less – I don’t know what you’re relationship is like with your 3-wood… Switch to one of the best 7-woods. Anyway, back to putters…
As I was saying, every golfer buys a putter hoping it’s going to hole more putts than their previous model, and in turn, get less use. For that very reason, when golfers find a putter they like, they tend to hold onto it for a long time, much longer than any other club in their bags.
On average, golfers will use their putter for 15 to 20 years before switching. Even then, it probably isn’t the case that you’re flinging the one you’ve trusted in your bag for so long. Chances are it’ll sit in your garage (never your shed, keep golf clubs out of your shed!) until the new putter goes cold and you have old reliable to fall back on.
Whether you’re looking to upgrade your current blade to one of the best blade putters 2025 has to offer, or if you’re here because you’d typically play with one of the best mallet putters and you’re fancying a switch, I’m going to help you out as much as I can, determine whether a blade is the right head for you and, if so, which model is going to work best for your putting style.
Best Blade Putters 2025: At a glance
Best overall: Toulon Hollywood H1 | View Offer
Best Odyssey: Odyssey Ai-One Silver Milled Two T CH | View Offer
Best Scotty Cameron: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 | View Offer
It might be the case that a blade putter just won’t work for your action and stroke; in that case, give up. Don’t really. I’m a golfer who’d love to play week-in, week-out with one of the best blade putters, but I just don’t have the hands, stroke, or anything really to suit using a blade. For that exact reason, I use one of the best zero-torque putters. That could be a stretch for some of you, and one of the best mallet putters could do the trick.
I think we can all agree that blades are the prettiest putters. When you walk into a golf retailer or pro shop, you’re instantly drawn to the blades, I know you are. You’ll inevitably pick up a Scotty Cameron Newport or Ping Anser, roll in a couple of putts, and think you’re prime Tiger. Sadly, that form never transfers to the course.
Blades are difficult to hit, they offer very little forgiveness, and there’s much more skill required to roll a blade putter (well) than there is with a mallet or zero-torque putter. If you’re looking for some forgiveness on the greens, then a blade putter probably isn’t the best option.
However, if you’re looking to heighten feel, and you consider yourself a pretty decent putter, then one – if not all – of the best blade putters of 2025 should be right up your street.
Finding the best blade putter for your game doesn’t have to be difficult, but there are certain factors to consider before investing in your new flat stick. First, it’s important to consider the neck (hosel). I’ll touch more on this in the detailed buying guide below, but for now, I’ll quickly sum up. With blade putters, traditionally, there are two main neck options – plumbers and slant. Double bend is now an option, but it’s not as common.
Blade putters tend to suit a player with an arc to their stroke, and that’s exactly what plumbers and slant necks allow for. With both of those necks, the putter will have toe-hang, and that enables the golfer to release the blade through impact without it having a negative impact on the direction.
If you have a straight-back-straight-through stroke, a blade could still work for you, but you might be manipulating the putter head rather than letting it do its thing naturally.
The other major consideration is what head size you want and/or need. You can find some really thin blades like the Odyssey Ai-One Silver Milled Two T CH, built much more like a traditional blade. Also, there are wider blades like the Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2.5 Plus. To the traditionalist, some blade putters on the market will look like a mid-mallet, but that’s because manufacturers know most golfers want to play with a blade putter, so they’re branching out to give golfers more options.
I’ll discuss head size in more detail in the buying guide. But for now, let’s take a look at the best blade putters of 2025…
Best Blade Putters 2025
TG TEST RATING 85.71%
Not only did the Hollywood win the award for being the best blade putter, but it also took the gold medal for looks out of all 72 putters tested (not just blades).
Away from looks, the Hollywood excelled in every area. The feedback from this putter is absolutely out of this world (No.1 in the entire test). The extensive milling process the 304 stainless steel face endures definitely helps to provide a soft feel.
Tying in with feedback is how well the ball rolls off the putter face. The Hollywood finished in T1 for roll against all 72 putters. Another win for the Hollywood in the blade category is for stability. Being the size it is, this putter is extremely stable.
As you can probably imagine, alignment isn't the best feature of the Hollywood. The single white dot doesn't offer much assistance, but it's easy to square up behind the ball.
Out of 25, only one of our testers scored the Hollywood below 20 (19), very high marks for a very premium putter. A deserving winner of the blades category.
Pros
- No.1 blade putter of 2025
- Looks amazing
- Feedback and roll are incredible
- Super stable for a blade putter
Cons
- Alignment isn't this putters strongsuit
| Loft | 2° - 4° |
| Lie Angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 33" - 38" |
- 304 Stainless steel
- Deep tuna face mill
- Full shaft offset
- H1 Hosel
- 355g Head weight
- 45° Toe hang
TG TEST RATING 82.86%
For a slim blade putter, it's very easy to align and stable. Those two areas are where you'd perhaps expect a blade to be marked down, but that's not the case with the Ai-One Silver Milled Two. Alignment receiving a score of 3.43 might seem low, but for blades, that's the joint-fifth-highest score.
I've already mentioned looks, but I have to touch on it again. The silver is really eye-catching. It's very traditional, but the gold Ai-One insert really adds to the putter and livens it up. Touching on the Ai-One insert, that's what makes the ball roll so well off the face and deliver the amazing feedback.
The Odyssey Ai-One Silved Milled Two might not have won any categories, but overall, it was the second-best blade putter in our test. One of our testers scored this putter 24 out of 25 (the highest mark achieved for a blade putter, and only three scored this in the entire test).
Pros
- Joint-highest rated blade putter in our 2025 test
- Good alignment aid
- Looks fantastic
- Very stable for a blade putter
Cons
- Slim blade isn't the most confident-inspiring
| Loft | 3° |
| Lie angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 32" - 36" |
- Ai-One insert
- Full shaft offset
- 43° Toe hang
- 350g Head weight
- SL 90 shaft
- Milled pistol grip
TG TEST RATING 82%
In my opinion, the iconic Newport 2 is the best it has been in years. In every area, this is a great putter, and it thoroughly deserves its position on the podium.
The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 is an exquisite, premium, pure putter that rolls amazingly end-over-end with every stroke. The impressive roll can be linked to alignment. Despite being a relatively thin blade, it sits well behind the ball, and it's very easy to trust the line. The Newport 2 finished T3 for roll and stability alongside the fifth-best blade putter.
I'm surprised the Newport 2 didn't finish first in any categories, but it did pick up the silver medal in two categories - feedback and looks - only losing out on the top spot to the No.1 overall blade putter.
The Newport 2 scored extremely well in our 2025 putter test, best of all five Scotty Cameron's we tested. This iconic putter is a great choice for blade lovers or golfers looking for a pure flat stick.
Pros
- Joint-highest rated blade putter in our 2025 test
- Classic and iconic design
- Amazing feedback from the insert
Cons
- Very conistsent and hard to pick a faultÂ
| Loft | 2.5° - 4.5° |
| Lie Angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 33" - 35" |
- Studio Carbon Steel (SCS) face insert
- Chain-link face milling technology
- 303 Stainless steel
- Medium toe flow
- Full shaft offset
TG TEST RATING 81.71%
Obviously, finishing just outside the podium is painful, but out of 24 blades, and being one of only three blade putters with a score of 24, the Newport 2.5 Plus has a lot to be proud of.
There's no denying this is a great-looking putter - it finished T3 for looks. Feedback was exactly the same story. The Studio Carbon Steel face insert delivers a premium feel on every stroke.
I did think stability would've been this putter's strong suit in the blades category, but that didn't materialize. However, a score of 4 is very respectable.
The Newport 2.5 Plus might not have won any awards, but it's a great blade putter if you're looking for something slightly wider.
Pros
- Joint-highest rated blade putter in our 2025 test
- Such a good-looking putter
- Alignment and stability is strong for a blade putter
Cons
- Wider blade might not please the traditionalist
| Loft | 2.5° - 4.5° |
| Lie angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 33" - 35" |
- Studio Carbon Steel (SCS) face insert
- Chain-link face milling technology
- 303 Stainless steel
- Jet neck
- Near maximum toe flow
- 3/4 Shat offset
TG TEST RATING 79.33%
Feedback was slightly lower than I expected, but 4 out of 5 isn't bad by any stretch. The Queen B 8 sits amazingly at address, and it does help with alignment. Speaking of, this putter scored well there, 3.5 might not sound great, but among the blade putters, it's T3.
Where I would say this putter missed out on a podium position is stability. While the ball rolled well, and the feedback was impressive, the putter didn't feel as stable through impact as other blade putters.
Had this putter been a tad more stable and produced slightly better feedback, the Queen B 8 could easily have achieved a medal. That being said, a fifth-place finish is really good.
Pros
- Lovely Royal Rose PVD finish
- The ball rolls incredibly well off the face
- Frames the ball nicely and is easy to align
Cons
- Compact head almost looks toy-like
| Loft | 1° - 5° |
| Lie angle | 68° - 73° |
| Length | 33" - 38" |
- Mini honeycomb face milling
- Royal Rose PVD finish
- 303 Stainless steel
- 362g weight
- Full shaft offset
- 1/4 Toe hang
TG TEST RATING 77.14%
It definitely didn't come as a surprise to us that this putter emerged from the test as the most stable blade putter alongside the No.1 blade putter. It feels like it's on rails.
The outstanding stability helps this putter produce an excellent roll. Factor in the LA GOLF Descending Loft Face Technology, and you have a very stable putter that rolls end-over-end perfectly.
A sixth-place finish is higher than we would have expected before testing, but having used this putter, every tester agrees the Sport-40 Vintage is exactly where it should be.
Pros
- Incredibly stable blade
- Brilliant roll
- Super soft feel
Cons
- Slim blade minimizes alignment assistance
| Loft | Descending Loft Technology 1° - 4° |
| Lie angle | 70° |
| Length | 34" - 35" |
- LA GOLF’s Descending Loft Face technology
- 304 Stainless steel
- Soft pebax insert
- Adjustable weighting system
- 40° Toe hang
TG TEST RATING 76.57%
In every other category, the Newport Plus scored between 3.43 and 3.86, very respectable scores for such a sleek blade. This is definitely a putter for the purists to consider.
We didn't feel this putter had the best roll or produced the best feedback of the Scotty Cameron putters we tested, but, given its size, we were very impressed by how easy it is to line up. The Newport Plus, with its slightly wider profile, sits really square and well behind the ball.
With a seventh-place finish, it's not surprising the Newport Plus didn't win any awards, but it's a very consistent blade that will please the vast majority of golfers. Purely from a looks and traditional perspective, who wouldn't want this putter in their bags?
Pros
- Iconic and classic blade
- Very consistent
- Delivers a good roll
Cons
- Not as good as other Scotty Cameron blades in our test
| Loft | 2.5° - 4.5° |
| Lie angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 33" - 35" |
- Studio Carbon Steel (SCS) face insert
- Chain-link face milling technology
- Medium toe flow
- Full shaft offset
- 303 Stainless steel
TG TEST RATING 76%
It wasn't the easiest putter to align, and that's been reflected in its score for alignment. Across the board, it received 3 out of 5, with one tester awarding it 2 for alignment - very consistent.
The roll on the MT Milled 004 definitely surprised most of the testers. It came second for roll, only behind the overall best blade putter. This putter also punched above its weight for feedback and stability.
For the price, this has to be a blade putter you consider.
Pros
- Great rollÂ
- Incredible feedback
- Very stable
Cons
- The headcover isn't the most secure
| Loft | 3° |
| Lie angle | 70° |
| Length | 33" - 35" |
- Carbon steel
- Full shaft offset
- 360g Head weight
TG TEST RATING 73.71%
This putter might not have won any awards in our test, but it's a really solid model that's well worth your consideration. The ball absolutely fires off the face, which helped the Merak AB score well for roll (4.14) because it's really positive, but that same fiery face hinders feedback (3.71). Very much a double-edged sword.
Stability and alignment are both impressive for a blade putter. This putter does have quite There's very little you can say to criticise the Vega Merak AB. If anything, it's not produced by one of the big guns in putting, but the ball doesn't know what the putter is!
Pros
- Good positive roll
- Consistent performer
- Stable blade
Cons
- Similar putters are available for less cost
| Loft | 3° |
| Lie angle | 70° |
| Length | 33" - 36" |
- Deep straight grooves
- Duel mill pattern
- Black PVD finish
- Full shaft offset
TG TEST RATING 72.67%
Teardrop's Leading Edge Alignment system, a contrasting white line on the top line of the face, works really well on this sleek blade. Without that technology, I think this blade would have scored much lower than 3.17 for alignment.
An area where the TD-1 punched above its weight is stability, with a score of 4, this putter finished T4 in this category among blade putters.
The TD-1 produces a brilliant roll (4), and the feedback is pleasant (3.67). On the whole, the TD-1 scored very well in our entire test, enough to earn it a top 10 finish in the blades category.
Pros
- Consistent putter
- Incredibly stable for a thin blade
- Great roll
Cons
- Simple design but not catch many people's attention
| Loft | Variable |
| Lie angle | 70° |
| Length | 31" - 36" |
- Roll face
- Crank hosel
- Leading Edge Alignment system
- Radial face design
- Grooved friction face
- 1020c Carbon steel
TG TEST RATING 72.57%
A couple of our testers were surprised by how well the Closer performed. I don't think any of us were expecting the ball to roll off the face as well as it did. While the roll was positive, and the feel was soft, the feedback was slightly dull.
You don't get an awful lot of help with alignment because it's a blade putter, but the Battle Ready II did score fairly well for alignment compared to other blades of a similar shape.
It's hard to criticise the appearance of this putter, but it also doesn't really stand out. The Closer has a couple of great features, but nothing special. This is a very solid blade that's super stable and rolls the rock well.
Pros
- Good stability
- Solid positive roll
- High MOI
Cons
- Not the greatest feedback
| Loft | 1° - 5° |
| Lie angle | 68° - 72° |
| Length | 33" - 38" |
- Improved MOI with hollow body construction
- S Cor technology
- Ultra-thin putter face
- Pyramid face structure
- Injection molded core
TG TEST RATING 71.43%
It most definitely doesn't, but does that mean you shouldn't pop the Ping Scottsdale Anser in your bag? There's no denying this is a good-looking putter. There's nothing special to it, which I think is why it didn't score higher than 3.57 for looks, but it's classic and traditional, and who doesn't love that?
The Anser scored well for alignment (3.14) in the blade category. The two-tone helps to square the putter up at address, and the contrasting white line helps line the ball up to the centre of the putter face.
It's not the most stable putter, but that's not a common trait of Anser's. Where they tend to excel is in their roll and feedback. Is that the case with this model? Compared to other blades, the Anser didn't perform badly, with a score of 3.86 (in both categories), but it's not good enough to win any awards.
A very solid, iconic blade that no one would be scoffed at for popping in their golf bag.
Pros
- Consistent model
- Easy to align
- Iconic blade that ticks a lot of boxes
Cons
- Nothing particularly special, but very hard to fault
| Loft | 1° - 6° |
| Lie angle | 16° - 24° |
| Length | 32" - 36" |
- Full-face pebax insert
- Highly forgiving
- Full shaft offset
- 345g Head weight
Best Blade Putters 2025: Results
| Ranking | Manufacturer | Model | Score (Percentage) |
| 1 (T3 Overall) | Toulon | Hollywood H1 | 85.71 |
| 2 (T6 Overall) | Odyssey | Odyssey Ai-One Silver Milled Two T CH | 82.86 |
| 3 (9 Overall) | Scotty Cameron | Studio Style Newport 2 | 82 |
| 4 (10 Overall) | Scotty Cameron | Studio Style Newport 2.5 Plus | 81.71 |
| 5 (13 Overall) | Bettinardi | Queen B 8 | 79.33 |
| 6 (T16 Overall) | Cobra | Sport-40 Vintage | 77.14 |
| 7 (18 Overall) | Scotty Cameron | Studio Style Newport Plus | 76.57 |
| 8 (T19 Overall) | MacGregor | MT Milled 004 | 76 |
| 9 (27 Overall) | Vega | Merak AB | 73.71 |
| 10 (30 Overall) | Teardrop | TD-1 | 72.67 |
| 11 (31 Overall) | PXG | Battle Ready II Closer | 72.57 |
| 12 (T34 Overall) | Ping | Anser | 71.43 |
| 13 (37 Overall) | Odyssey | Ai-One Double Wide | 71.33 |
| 14 (40 Overall) | Zebra Golf | Milled Series 003 | 69.33 |
| 15 (T41 Overall) | PXG | Battle Ready II Brandon | 69.14 |
| T16 (T44 Overall) | TaylorMade | TP Black Juno | 68 |
| T16 (T44 Overall) | Evnroll | Neo Classic ER2 | 68 |
| 18 (T50 Overall) | Cobra | Widesport Vintage | 65.14 |
| 19 (T52 Overall) | Zebra Golf | AIT 4 | 64.57 |
| 20 (T60 Overall) | Wilson | Infinite Windy City | 60.57 |
| 21 (64 Overall) | Cleveland Golf | Frontline Elite 1.0 | 59.43 |
| 22 (T65 Overall) | Wilson | Staff Model 8802 | 57.71 |
| 23 (68 Overall) | Cleveland Golf | HB Soft 2 Eight | 57.14 |
| 24 (69 Overall) | RAM | FX-01 CNC Milled | 56.57 |
Click here to see full results
Best Blade Putters 2025: Buying Guide
Head size
Blade putters are available in a range of sizes. You can find really thin blades, like the bullseye, you might find at mini golf, or a thicker, wider blade that some golfers might look at and think it’s a mid-mallet.
With a putter, I think you have to like the way it looks because this is where most of your confidence comes from. Obviously, chances are most golfers will prefer the look of a thinner blade over a thicker one, but it might not be the case that it’s the better putter for your performance-wise.
To find out which head size you need, the best course of action is to have a putt with as many heads as possible in varying sizes.
Neck
Whether you refer to it as the hosel or neck, finding the right one for your putting stroke can majorly improve your performance on the greens. There are three main hosel types – double bend, slant, and plumbers. There are also centre shafts, flow necks, and single bends, but they’re mainly a variant of the three former neck options. Flow necks are longer than slant necks, single bends – as the name suggests, have only one bend, as opposed to two, and centre shafts work in a similar way to the double bend, but they help to promote a more central strike.
Determining the right neck for your stroke isn’t particularly difficult, it just takes some time putting with each neck to figure out. A good place to start is by taking a look at your stroke, working out whether it’s straight-back-straight-through (double bend, single bend, centre shaft), has a slight arc (slant neck, flow neck), or has a profound arc (plumbers neck). Now, that is just a guide, and depending on the head that’s attached to the neck, it can change which neck you need. Again, to find the best neck and head combination, you need to hit putts with each option.
Length
The length of the putter is also crucial. Standard lengths range from 33 to 35 inches, but the correct length depends on your posture and how your eyes align over the ball. Using a putter of the right length promotes better mechanics and consistency.
As well as standard putters, there are also broomstick and arm-lock putters that are substantially longer. To determine whether putters of this length work for you, I’d strongly suggest testing one before purchasing because they won’t suit everyone.
Weight
Weight plays a significant role in putters. Heavier putters tend to produce a smoother, pendulum-like stroke and are useful on slower greens, whereas lighter putters offer more feel and control on faster greens.
Depending on your miss, this might also influence whether you want a heavier or lighter putter. For instance, if you tend to leave putts short, opting for a heavier head could help you get the ball to the hole. Whereas, if you typically race putts past the hole, going for a lighter putter might assist you in getting the ball to stop nearer to the hole or, even better, cause them to drop at the right speed and not bounce out of the hole.
Balance
If you’ve ever picked up a putter and held it by its balance point, you’ll have noticed it might sit with the face pointing at the sky, or it could be perpendicular to the floor. This is caused by the balance of the putter. Face-balanced putters point up at the sky, and they tend to suit players with a straight-back-straight-through stroke. Putters can vary in toe-hang, and this is when the toe sits lower than the heel. Based on how much of an arc you have in your stroke, this should influence how much toe-hang you look for. When the putter is perpendicular to the floor, this is a toe-up putter, a sign that the putter is zero-torque.
Lie angle
Lie angle isn’t as commonly considered in a putter as it is with a set of irons, but it definitely should be. Finding the right lie angle will help with your alignment because the putter will sit square at address. It will also influence the direction of your putts, in the same way it does with irons, and it will make the putter feel more comfortable because you won’t have to manipulate the putter so it sits flat.
Loft
Having a positive roll is extremely important, and the best way to achieve this is by having loft at impact. Most putters tend to be between 2° and 4° in loft, but that might not work for everyone. The amount of loft you apply at impact will influence how much loft your putter needs. The majority of golfers will find a putter with a loft between 2° and 4° to work for them, however, it’s not a certainty.
Grip
Unlike any other club in your bag, you can grip the putter however you like. There’s no right or wrong. There might be conventional and unconventional, but if the ball drops, hold it any way you see fit. For the most comfort when you’re putting, it’s good to find a putter grip that works with how you hold the putter. If you like to have two thumbs on the front of your grip, you might want to think about a wider grip, or if you hold it like every other club in your bag, something thinner should work well.
Alignment aids
Every golfer’s eyes work differently. An alignment aid that works for you might not work at all for your playing partner. A good way of working out whether or not an alignment aid works for you is by setting up over a putt, lining it up to a target, keeping the putter lined up to the target, stepping behind the ball, and looking to see where you’re aiming. If you’re right on the money, then you’ve found an alignment aid that works for you. If not, it’s back to the drawing board, I’m afraid.
Alignment aids come in all shapes and sizes, from a single dot to a wide stripe running from the putter face to the back of the head. They can also come in different colours. The colour you like most might not be the best colour to help you hole more putts.
Sound and feel
Putting is completely personal. Perhaps the most personal factor is sound and feel. Sound and feel can be influenced by head material, whether it’s a plastic insert or one piece of milled 303 stainless steel. There’s no right or wrong when it comes to sound and feel. What one person hates, you might love. It’s important to find a putter that sounds and feels exactly how you want it to, regardless of what anyone else thinks. They’re not the ones putting with it, you are!
Price
You can purchase putters for as little as £50 and for as much as £600. Everyone has a budget, even if that’s no budget. I will say, splashing out on a quality putter is a very good investment because it’s the club you use most in your bag, it’s the one that can help you chalk the most shots off your game, and it tends to be the club you keep hold of the longest.
If your budget is £300, you have tonnes of putters at your disposal to choose from. However, if you’re thinking of spending up to £150, I think it’s worth upping that if possible and tightening your budget on another product.
Even if you buy the £600 putter, and you keep it for 10 years (less than the average), that’s only £60 a year. When you think of it like that, it’s a no-brainer.
Best Blade Putters 2025: FAQs
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Best Blade Putters 2025
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter sits nicely behind the ball
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter headcover
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter produces an amazing roll
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter is a classic, traditional blade
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter delivers good feedback
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter isn't the easiest blade to help with alignment
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter is a very stable putter
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter is made from 304 stainless steel
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter features a really soft pebax insert
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The Cobra Sport-40 Vintage putter is the best blade putter for stability
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter produces a really good roll
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter headcover
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter sits very square behind the ball
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter delivers great feedback
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter isn't the easiest putter to align
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter is very stable
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter is extremely shiny and is suspect to glare
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter is made from a single billet of carbon steel
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter is a classic, traditional blade
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The MacGregor MT Milled 004 putter is the best budget blade putter in our 2025 putter test
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter delivers a solid roll and decent feedback
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter headcover
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser has amazing contrasting lines to help with alignment
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter is easy to align
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser has a slightly curved bottom edge
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter is an iconic blade that's easy on the eye
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter has a black-nickel top rail
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter has a black PVD finish back-portion
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter has a soft pebax face insert
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The Ping Scottsdale Anser putter is a super consistent blade
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter delivers a very solid positive roll
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter headcover
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter didn't score best for alignment
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter sits nicely behind the ball
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter has an ultra-thin face
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter is a super stable blade
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter has improved MOI for extra forgiveness
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter has a hollow body construction
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter is one of the best blade putters from our 2025 putters test
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The PXG Battle Ready II Closer putter has a pyramid face structure
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The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport Plus is a super iconic putter
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The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport Plus putter is a stunning blade
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The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport Plus putter is a stable blade
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The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport Plus putter is more forgiving than the Newport
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter sits very well behind the ball
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter delivers a really good roll
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The Teardop TD-1 putter provides solid feedback
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter is good for alignment
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter is very stable for a thin blade
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter features Leading Edge Alignment technology
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter is made from 1020c carbon steel
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter sports a curved putter face
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The Teardrop TD-1 putter is one of the top-10 blades from our 2025 putter test
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The Vega Merak AB putter rolls the ball really positively
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The Vega Merak AB putter headcover
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The Vega Merak AB putter sits very square behind the ball
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The Vega Merak AB putter is good for alignment
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The Vega Merak AB putter delivers great feedback
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The Vega Merak AB putter is a very stable blade
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The Vega Merak AB putter has much sharper edges than other blades
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The Vega Merak AB putter black PVD finish
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The Vega Merak AB putter is a plumber's neck blade
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The Vega Merak AB is one of the best blade putters from our 2025 putters test
