Track One-Putts & Make More Birdies
Great putters make more one-putts. Track your make percentage from every distance, see your conversion rates improve, and watch birdies pile up.
Track one-putt percentage per round and over time
See make percentages by distance (3', 6', 10', 15', 20'+)
Monitor birdie conversion rate on GIR holes
Complete One-Putt Analytics
Know your make percentages
One-Putt Frequency
Track one-putts per round over time. Watch improvement from 4 to 6 to 8+ one-putts per round.
Make % by Distance
See your make percentage from 3', 6', 10', 15', 20'+. Know exactly which distances you're making and missing.
Birdie Conversion Rate
On holes where you hit GIR, what % do you birdie? Track improvement as your putting sharpens.
Putt Value Analysis
See how many strokes your putting gains or costs vs average. Positive = you're a good putter. Negative = work on putting.
Trend Tracking
Visual charts show your putting improvement. Watch make percentages climb and one-putts increase.
Practice Correlation
See how putting practice affects on-course make percentages. Measure the impact of your work.
Track Your Putting Performance
Simple tracking, clear insights
Log Putts Made
After each hole, mark if you one-putted. Note the distance of your first putt.
Review Make Percentages
See your one-putt rate and make percentages by distance. Identify your strengths and weaknesses.
Practice Weak Distances
Work on distances where your make % is low. Track improvement as your percentages climb.
One-Putt Percentage Questions
How many one-putts per round should I make?
Average golfers: 3-5 per round. Good players (5-10 hdcp): 5-7 per round. Scratch golfers: 7-9 per round. More one-putts = lower scores.
What's a good make percentage from 6 feet?
Average golfers: 40-50%. Good players: 55-65%. Scratch golfers: 70-75%. Tour players: 80%+. This distance separates good putters from great ones.
Should I count long putts I make as one-putts?
Yes! Any hole where you sink your first putt is a one-putt, regardless of distance. Draining a 40-footer counts the same as making a 3-footer.
What's more important: making putts or avoiding 3-putts?
For most amateurs, avoiding 3-putts matters more. Once you're consistently 2-putting, then focus on making more to increase one-putt percentage.
How can I improve my one-putt percentage?
Practice short putts (3-6 feet) for higher conversion rates. Improve lag putting to get longer first putts closer. Both increase one-putt frequency.
What's a good birdie conversion rate on GIR?
Average golfers: 10-15%. Good players: 15-25%. Scratch golfers: 25-35%. Tour players: 35%+. This metric shows how well you capitalize on GIR.
Start Tracking Your One-Putts Today
Make more putts, convert more birdies, and shoot lower scores. See your putting improve with data.
Track One-Putts - Free