Putting Practice Planner
Set your own distance bands and repetition counts. This tool allocates your available time proportionally and gives you a simple session structure.
| Band | Repetitions | |
|---|---|---|
| Band | Repetitions | Minutes |
|---|---|---|
| 0-3 ft | 20 | 12 |
| 3-6 ft | 20 | 12 |
| 10+ ft | 10 | 6 |
Your own bands, your own emphasis
There is no single correct distance scheme for a putting practice session. This tool lets you define your own bands and set a repetition count for each, so a session emphasizing short putts looks different in the time split from one emphasizing lag putting, without either being more correct.
Time follows repetitions, not the other way around
Rather than asking you to guess minutes per band, this tool asks for repetition counts and computes the proportional time split against your total available minutes. Change your repetition counts and the time split updates automatically.
Planning and record structure, not coaching
This tool does not calculate break, read a green, diagnose your stroke, or make any performance claim. It structures a session and gives you a place to record makes, attempts, or qualitative notes; what those numbers mean is for you or an instructor to interpret.
Where this connects
Once you have logged sessions this way, the Putting Make-Rate Map and Putting Progress Review turn repeated sessions into evidence over time.
Frequently asked questions
Does this practice planner require a fixed set of distance bands?
No. You define your own bands and set a repetition count for each, so a session emphasizing short putts looks different in the time split from one emphasizing lag putting, without either being more correct.
Do I enter minutes per band, or does the tool calculate them?
The tool calculates them. You enter repetition counts and it computes the proportional time split against your total available minutes — change your repetition counts and the split updates automatically.
Does this tool read greens or diagnose my putting stroke?
No. It does not calculate break, read a green, or make any performance claim — it structures a session and gives you a place to record makes, attempts, or notes. What those numbers mean is for you or an instructor to interpret.