Golf Digest editors picks Lesson Tee  Get Putts On Line  Butch
Harmon putting  Moving Target: The hole's center shifts on
breaking putts. Above right, 6 o'clock might look like dead
center, but it moves to 4 o'clock on this breaker.  July 2012
Here's what I see amateurs do on breaking putts: They might read
the right amount of break, but when they get over the ball, they
look at the hole. When you do that, your aim drifts that way.
You should look at the apex, or high point, of the break --
that's where you want to roll the ball.  Think of every putt as
a straight putt to that apex. Here I have a 20-footer with about
three feet of break, so I'll start the ball three feet out. The
apex is my focus. If I get it there, the slope will do the rest.
I like to imagine a six-inch strip in front of the ball that
points to the apex. Start it on that strip, and I know I'm on a
good line.  One more thing: The center of the hole shifts based
on break. Imagine the hole as a clock face: The center is 6
o'clock on a straigh