Improve your putting with the XR5 P680 from Fazer, featuring a high-MOI mallet design for greater stability and consistency. The oversized grip delivers a far more comfortable feel in your hand, reducing wrist turns for even more putting consistency.
A low‑torque design dramatically reduces twisting at impact, which means even off‑centre strikes stay more stable through the stroke. This stability helps maintain both ball speed and direction, resulting in less distance loss, straighter putts, and more consistent rollout even when contact isn’t perfect. The benefit becomes even more noticeable on longer or faster greens, where minor directional errors can quickly turn into missed opportunities.
By minimising unwanted face rotation, low-torque putters promote a steadier, more predictable stroke. This helps golfers start the ball on their intended line more reliably and reduces variations in strike energy. The result is improved pace control and greater consistency from putt to putt, a crucial advantage when even small distance errors can cost valuable strokes.
A low-torque putter is designed so that the centre of gravity (CG), centre of pressure (CP), and line of force from the shaft are aligned in a way that minimises twisting (torque) at impact. In simple terms, when you hit the ball, the putter face resists twisting, especially on off-centre strikes.
This low-torque design promotes steadier putter head rotation (or less rotation), helping the ball start online more consistently. Because the design minimises torque, even strikes away from the sweet spot stay more stable. Each putt often gets a more forward roll sooner, reducing skidding or hopping.
Many zero‑torque putters use design elements that aid in balance and visual alignment. These features help golfers set up square more naturally and see their intended line more clearly, improving the chances of a confident, well‑executed stroke. Better alignment at the address almost always translates to better results on the green.
The psychological impact is a major part of the performance story. When a putter feels stable, balanced, and forgiving, golfers are more likely to trust their stroke, avoid overthinking mechanics, and commit fully to their line and pace. This confidence often leads directly to improved putting performance.