WIXOM, MI – SuperStroke – the leading manufacturer of high-performance golf grips – confirms its Flatso 1.0 putter grip was used by Patrick Cantlay during his victory at the Tour Championship this past weekend.
The 29-year-old champion relied on the exceptional feel and stability of the popular SuperStroke model to capture a one-shot victory at the TOUR Championship and finish the season atop the FedExCup rankings. Cantlay finished the season third in total strokes gained against the field and fifth in scoring average. His four wins in 2021 mark a career high.
“Patrick is one of the most remarkable stories in golf this year, showing incredible strength and determination both on and off the course,” says Dean Dingman, CEO of SuperStroke. “Our team here at SuperStroke is happy that we could play a role in his journey to the top of the sport.”
Featuring a distinct pentagonal profile with a wide, flat front grip shape with five pronounced edges, the Traxion Flatso offers incredible stability, feel and feedback.
One of the most trusted brands on all major tours around the world, SuperStroke’s team of ambassadors includes three-time major champion Jordan Spieth, future hall of famer Sergio Garcia and world-renowned putting coach Phil Kenyon. In addition to the company’s beloved putter grips, SuperStroke offers a full lineup of club grips allowing golfers to experience the benefits of SuperStroke technology in every shot.
For more details on SuperStroke’s range of innovative golf grips and to keep up with the latest news from the company, please see visit the links below.
More information: www.SuperStrokeUSA.com
Instagram: @SuperStrokeGolf
Twitter: @SuperStrokeGolf
About SuperStroke:
Since launching the first line of oversized putter grips in 2009, SuperStroke’s mission has been to help golfers make every swing and every stroke the best it can possibly be. This commitment to offering high-performing, innovative products has helped SuperStroke users earn more than $500 million on major professional tours around the world, as well as propelling amateurs to shoot their career-low rounds.
