> Golf Clubs > Golf Putters > TaylorMade Rossa Corza Ghost Putter
TaylorMade Rossa Corza Ghost Putter
A quite important characteristic for TaylorMade Rossa Corza Ghost Putter is the use of Rossa's renowned and tour-proven AGSI® (Anti-skid Groove Method Put) Technology. AGSI functions 14 polymer-filled grooves inside in which "hold" the ball lightly with influence to promote forward change for any smoother rotate and more correct final results. The AGSI put, in consultation with the putter head's exceptionally excessive MOI, furthermore offers superior consistency inside forward rotate about off-center strikes, a thing not shown inside assessments of other well known putters.
In creating the Rossa Corza Ghost, TaylorMade apparently consulted golf clubs for sale a color perception expert, who decided that the contrast between the green grass and white putter lets you see the putter's top line more easily and "promotes a calm and confident state of mind." The white putter body was then tagged with three black lines to aid in alignment. The two outer lines are spaced the width of a golf ball, and thus also help to show where you're aiming. And as if that were not enough, TaylorMade added a by-now-common golf ball sized alignment aid at the back.
.jpg)
TaylorMade Rossa Corza Ghost Putter Top Player

South African born English professional golfer Justin Rose with the TaylorMade 'Ghost' putter that he won two out the last three USPGA Tour events that he played in after his practice for the 139th Open Championship on the Old Course, St Andrews on July 12, 2010 in St Andrews, Scotland.
Justin Rose say about the Rossa Corza Ghost Putter: "It's a bit of a pun, but I putted scary good with my new Ghost putter. I couldn't resist that one." "I've got to be honest, putting is one part of my game where, you know, I've had some slight doubts. Today [Sunday] was fantastic because I felt like I putted my best under pressure. You know, once again, that's something that I can really take or now dispatch out of my mind and really take positives going forward."