Super Stroke Grips

About SuperStrokes Golf Grips:
Ever since the SuperStroke Putter Grip came on the scene (as the original “Fatso” grip that was named PGA Show Product of the Year in 2002), the rest of the golf equipment world has been struggling to play catch up by trying other types of “oversized” putter grips. Only SuperStroke offers the size and surface area necessary to ensure relaxed hands and all the benefits that result. SuperStroke uses a patented, virtually taper-free design that evenly distributes grip pressure between the right and left hands for sensitivity and stability. SuperStroke has the versatility to offer three choices of flat-side positions to suit the preferences of any and all golfers. Lightest Jumbo Grips on the Market – weighing in at 85 grams, the SuperStroke Lite Fatso is the biggest and lightest of its kind in terms of weight to size ratio. With this design, the grip is 300% larger than a standard sized putter grip, creating one of the only jumbo grips that will not drastically change the swing-weight of a putter. Multi-Material Construction – SuperStroke’s Proprietary Polyurethane is fused with a patented foam underlisting, making for a long lasting and extremely shock absorbent and comfortable setup. A dimpled, non-slip surface combines extreme tackiness and feel keeps hands from slipping even in the wettest conditions.

SuperStroke Technology:
Oversized grips take away the tendency to squeeze too tightly; at the same time, most unnecessary wrist action is eliminated. In addition, the patented non-tapered grip promotes even grip pressure in both the right and left hands. Together, these characteristics contribute to create a smoother and more consistent putting stroke, a more-square putter face at impact, and a better feel for distance. Electromyographic testing of golfers at the Milwaukee School of Engineering found a 32% reduction in grip tension with the SuperStroke versus a conventional smaller putter grip.

Shop SuperStroke Putter Grips: click here

New 2014 SuperStroke Grips:  
Flatso: Flat –top, pentagonal design increases shoulder rotation and decreases wrist activity, creating a more repeatable putting stroke. Parallel technology increases consistency and lowers scores for every level of golfer. New high-tech PU material features CrossTraction technology for improved feel and tackiness. 2014 Flatso lines comes in 3 sizes: Flatso 1.1 Ultra (1.1" dia, 85 gram), Flatso 1.4 Mid (1.4" dia, 60 gram), Flatso 1.7 (1.7" dia, 10 gram).
Claw: This modified-pistol grip accommodates players using alternative ways to hold their putters. At 13” in length, The Claw gives adequate room for both hands to fit comfortably on the grip and properly counterbalances the overall weight of the putter for maximum feel and consistency.

SuperStroke Fatso 5.0 Putter Grips:
The large surface area of the SuperStroke Fatso Lite Splash Putter Grip brings more of the grip into contact with the hands, inhibiting breakdown of the wrists. Scientific tests have shown that the SuperStroke requires up to 32% less grip tension and represents a significant improvement over conventional putter grips. The Super Stroke's size encourages use of a "soft hands" technique and ensures a smooth and fluid putting stroke.

SuperStroke Slim 3.0 Putter Grips
The new 55-gram SuperStroke Slim 3.0 (formerly Slim Lite) quickly became the #1 most played jumbo putter grip model on the PGA Tour. Why? Weighing only 55 grams, the Slim 3.0 is the lightest jumbo putter grip in golf.

SuperStroke MidSlim 2.0 Putter Grips:
The new MidSlim Splash 2.0 features a 1.20" daimeter but weighs only 50 grams.

SuperStroke Ultra Slim 1.0 Putter Grips
The design of the SuperStroke Ultra Slim Splash Putter Grip is only 1" in diameter, compared to the 1.67" Fatso and 1.3" Slim designs. Its smaller design opens up the oversized putter grip to more golfers looking to experiment with a putter grip that will straighten out your putts. The Ultra Slim became the fastest growing oversized grip at the end of the PGA Tour due to it being 24% smaller than the Slim grip.

 
The website uses cookies to allow us to better understand how the site is used. By continuing to use this site, you consent to this policy. Click to learn more.