EyeLine Golf Putting Sword by Michael Breed

EyeLine Golf Putting Sword by Michael Breed

The Putting Sword makes putting practice frustratingly fun—just set it down, roll your putts, and see if you’ve got the touch. If your ball stays on the Sword, you’re rolling it on line. If it falls off, well… let’s just say the Sword doesn’t lie.

With built-in distance markings, you’ll know exactly how long of a putt you would’ve made (or missed). Train like the best players in the world and start making clutch putts when it counts.

✅ This tool works for both right-handed and left-handed golfers.

What Does The Putting Sword Train?

The Sword trains your ability to start putts on your intended line. If your putter face is even slightly open or closed at impact, the ball falls off. But if it rolls cleanly off the end, it simulates a perfectly struck putt from that distance. It's a simple way to get honest feedback on one of the most important parts of putting: your start line.

How is the width calculated?

The Standard Sword is exactly the width of a golf ball (1.68"). If your ball rolls off-line by more than 0.5", it drops off the edge—just like it would miss a real hole. A regulation cup is 4.25", so the ball only has about 1.3" of wiggle room side to side. That means even a small directional error at 10+ feet is enough to miss.

The Sword mimics that margin of error. When the ball rolls cleanly off the end, it means it would’ve gone in from the distance marked. The Standard Sword simulates a 10-foot make from the end. The Tour Sword is slightly narrower and simulates a 13-foot putt—giving you less room for error and a tougher challenge.

What is the difference between the Stand and Tour Models?

The Standard Sword is slightly wider and simulates a made 10-foot putt when the ball rolls cleanly off the end.

The Tour Sword is narrower, requiring more precision. If you can make it to the end of the Tour Sword, that’s the equivalent of holing a 13-footer.

It’s a tougher challenge designed for players who want to train at a tour-level margin of error.

How do I get started with the Sword?

Set the end of the Sword about 12 inches from the hole or a wall. Place a ball on the “3 ft” line and try to roll it straight off the end. If it stays on the Sword and rolls off clean, that’s a make. When you can make five in a row, move back to the “6 ft” line and repeat. The distance lines help you gradually increase the difficulty.

One putt from each line in a row is a solid challenge—even for elite players.