Connect with us

Golf

Science&Motion ramps up putting studio installations in Europe

Published

on

Science&Motion ramps up putting studio installations in Europe

Science&Motion, a pioneer in cutting-edge golf technology, continues to install advanced PuttStudios in key European markets and beyond, with new projects in Germany, Scotland and England in recent months.

The Science&Motion (SAM) PuttStudio features a comprehensive ball tracking and projection system for professional coaching and training. SAM PuttStudio+ additionally includes SAM PuttLab, the world’s leading putt analysis and putter fitting system, to provide both club and ball data. These technologies seamlessly integrate with advanced tilting platforms such as Perfection Platforms, Zen Green Stage, Wellputt, or PuttAWAY Golf.

Among the latest installations includes St. Leon-Rot in Germany, one of Europe’s top golf destinations, which introduced a groundbreaking Putt Analysis and Performance Centre. This state-of-the-art SAM PuttStudio+, paired with a Zen Green Stage tilting platform, provides athletes with outstanding training conditions throughout the year. This innovative set-up fosters a highly focused training environment, transforming short-game practice into a dynamic, engaging experience.

In Scotland, Science&Motion has partnered with another leading putting platform manufacturer to create an exceptional putting studio at Clydeway Golf Centre in Glasgow. PuttAWAY Golf delivers an excellent product with features like preset gradients, random gradients for green reading practice, and fine adjustments down to 0.2%. Combined with the latest SAM PuttStudio+ technology, this is the perfect setup for in-depth putt stroke analysis, professional putter fitting, and feedback-driven break putt training.

The company has also installed a new putting studio at JCB Golf & Country Club in Staffordshire, venue for recent LIV Golf UK event.

For more information on SAM putt analysis and studio technologies, email sales@scienceandmotion.com or visit www.scienceandmotion.com.

Continue Reading