Center-Shafted
A type of hosel configuration, common in putters, in which the shaft enters the head toward the center. Bullseye-type putters are the best known examples of center-shafted putters.
Coefficient of Restitution (COR) ...
Center-Shafted: Putter in which the shaft is joined to the center of the head.
Character Builder: A short, meaningful putt.
Charting the Course: To pace each hole so that you always know how far you are from the hole.
center-shafted: Putter in which the shaft is joined to the center of the head.
chili-dip: A mishit chip shot, the clubhead hitting the ground well before it hits the ball.
chip: Very short, low-flying shot to the green.
If you putt this way, a center-shafted putter is probably the right tool to use. With your eyes directly over the ball, you're setting up to take the putter straight back and straight through, never deviating from the target line.
1910 - The R & A bans the center-shafted putter while the USGA keeps it legal - marking the beginning of a 42-year period with two official versions of The Rules of Golf.
Steel shafts are patented by Arthur F. Knight.
 See also: Shaft, Putter, Head, Putting, Rough
  
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