YES! Putters

[RyanR]

Has anyone used them, own them, etc? Thinking about buying one, looks like a neat concept with the C-Grooves.

Thanks,
Ryan

[Q.Q.Quillume]

I have a 35" Yes! Natalie . I got it off ebay a couple of weeks ago, but I haven't taken it to the course yet, to practice or play. I want to have some good course conditions & weather conditions before I "break it in". In the meantime, I think my trusty Ping Pal will do just fine.

[georgep]

I've owned two Callies and a Tracy II. I keep trying to switch to something else, but keep coming back to Yes! (much like Retief over the last few years). As with all putters, you need to hit them in the sweetspot, the center of the c-groove (which Yes! does not line up with the sight line on all models). Definitely give them a shot.

[Guest]

Just got a 34" Callie Yes Putter for X-Mas.
I love it. Played several times with it. Its blade is semi-heavy which for me promotes a better feel and better follow through stroke on the ball rather that jabbing at the ball.
I think notice the ball does roll smoother on the greens too. ( Even in Winter golf)
The Callie has nice grip too.

[PutterHead]

I have the Yes! Sophia blade. Had a White Steel 2-ball, tried the Sophia @ a golf shop, and bought it. I wasn't even looking for a new putter. I had the 2-ball in the trunk last year, just in case, never took it out, so i gave it to my son. Nice weight, great feel.

[G550]

I've got the Sophia as well. While I have only played one round with it (on very hard greens due to the winter), I could immediately tell the weighting and feel was right for me. It sets up nice and overall just feels great.

[Q.Q.Quillume]

. . . text deleted . . . As with all putters, you need to hit them in the sweetspot, the center of the c-groove (which Yes! does not line up with the sight line on all models). Definitely give them a shot.

That's an interesting observation. I checked my

Yes! Natalie putter and they are aligned perfectly. Whew!

[georgep]

That's an interesting observation. I checked my

It goes by model (it's not a defect, but a feature). I can't remember the exact rationale for that design. I read an explanation somewhere. But it's easy enough to adjust for it and I've actually grown to like it. On my Callie, to hit the sweetspot, the alignment line has to be even with the outside edge of the ball. It works well.

[Sharkgolf]

I bought a 32" Tracy last year, and until the dreaded yips set in, in late June, loved that putter more than any other. Unfortunately, all my short beauties have been relegated to the dark side of my locker, and an ugly long Ping thing is what I now use. The Yes long putters are really expensive......