Brian Gay Chip and Putt Bracket alignment key to his success
DRYDEN, N.Y. – Using the Brian Gay Chip and Putt Bracket to hone his skills, Brian Gay dominated the PGA Tour’s Verizon Heritage this past weekend setting a 72-hole tournament record finishing with a 20-under par 264 while also setting another tourney record winning by a 10-strokes.
Gay shot all four rounds of the Verizon in the 60s while carding only two bogies, the fewest in a PGA Tournament since 1983. He took a three-shot lead into the final round and quickly made it six after he birdied the first hole and then drained a 57-foot putt for eagle on the second.
The win catapulted him from 29th to seventh place in the FedEx Cup Points standings and earned him an invitation to next year’s Masters and the biggest pay day of his career.
After being introduced to the Chip and Putt Bracket in 2008, Gay jumped from 86th on the PGA Tour Money List in ’07 to 31st in ’08. So far this year he is currently eighth in the money. After his first Tour victory at the Mayakoba Classic in 2008, Gay believed in the product so much that he put his name on it.
“I’ve been a good putter for a long time, but the Brain Gay Chip and Putt Bracket really focuses on the short putts and dialing in the alignment,” said Gay. “Within four feet speed is not as big of a factor as alignment.”
The bracket fits any putter and adjusts to your height and position. It works well with short to long putters and you can practice with it on the green or your carpet at home. It comes with a dry line that you can run from the center of the hole to the ball.
“Using the Brian Gay Chip and Putt Bracket trains your eyes to see the line and builds your confidence for more aggressive putting,” said John Conway, Inventor and President of Conway Golf makers of the Chip and Putt Bracket. “The system also helps square the face of the putter at set up and creates the proper foot placement to form a framing square alignment.”
Statistics show that more than 60 percent of golfers miss putts within four feet.
“This is a product that anybody can pick up and help make them a better putter,” said Gay. “If you want to make more putts and lower your handicap, you’ve got to give this thing a try. There are a lot of other training aids that cost from $40-$60, and for the price, you just can’t beat the value it.”
The Brian Gay Chip and Putt Bracket retails for $19.99 plus shipping and handling. For more information or to order call 866-910-4477 or visit Conway Golf online at www.conwaygolf.com.
Contact:
Mike Leonard
Golf Marketing Services 407-347-7244 (Home office)
mike@golfmarketinginc.com
