The Reviews.

If we told you just how good a putting trainer The Gimmee actually is, you might think it’s just more marketing hype – and who needs more of that ?

So, despite the fact that it is true, we’re not going to tell you that !

Instead we’ll ask you to listen to what some of the most respected names in the golf industry said after they tested it.

In the case of Biershenk, his story is in the details. He’s 38, has been coming to various stages of q-school every year since 1997, failing to reach the PGA TOUR every single time — until now.

Almost a year ago to the day, Biershenk finished one stroke shy of getting a PGA TOUR card. On Monday, it wasn’t nearly that close, as he shot a 4-under 68 to finish the week 14 under and in a tie for fifth.

“The longeIr it goes, the harder you try,” Biershenk said. “It’s been a grind.”

That was evident by the reaction of Colt Knost. He double-bogeyed his final hole after finding the water off the tee.

“I thought I was done,” an emotional Knost said afterward.

Except he wasn’t. He finished right on the number at 8 under and tied for 27th. Still, Knost had to fight back tears of exhaustion — mental and physical.

“I’m just glad it’s over,” he said.

For others, like Scott Parel, it was the dream that was over.

The 46-year-old who grew up in Augusta, Ga., playing money matches with the likes of Frank Chirkinian, had never made it to the TOUR, either.

Through the first five rounds he was in good position at 9 under. Then he shot a final-round 74 to finish in a tie for 30th and two shots outside the number.

The finish was made particularly painful by the fact that Parel twice left putts on the edge of the hole Monday.
Meet the grads
Brendon Todd was medalist, but 26 others earned PGA TOUR cards on Monday. Take a closer look at the graduates. Player profiles

“It’s hard to swallow,” said Parel, who went to the University of Georgia a few decades ago but didn’t play on the team and didn’t even turn pro until 31. “The worst part is I have to wait a another year.”

Brendon Todd knows a similar pain.

A year ago, Todd, who helped the Bulldogs to a national championship in 2005 and grew up playing with Dustin Johnson and Webb Simpson, completely lost his golf game. He missed the cut in every one of his 13 starts on the Nationwide Tour.

“It got pretty bad,” Todd said. “I couldn’t keep the ball on the course.”
n the case of Biershenk, his story is in the details. He’s 38, has been coming to various stages of q-school every year since 1997, failing to reach the PGA TOUR every single time — until now.

Almost a year ago to the day, Biershenk finished one stroke shy of getting a PGA TOUR card. On Monday, it wasn’t nearly that close, as he shot a 4-under 68 to finish the week 14 under and in a tie for fifth.

“The longer it goes, the harder you try,” Biershenk said. “It’s been a grind.”

That was evident by the reaction of Colt Knost. He double-bogeyed his final hole after finding the water off the tee.

“I thought I was done,” an emotional Knost said afterward.

Except he wasn’t. He finished right on the number at 8 under and tied for 27th. Still, Knost had to fight back tears of exhaustion — mental and physical.

“I’m just glad it’s over,” he said.

For others, like Scott Parel, it was the dream that was over.

The 46-year-old who grew up in Augusta, Ga., playing money matches with the likes of Frank Chirkinian, had never made it to the TOUR, either.

Through the first five rounds he was in good position at 9 under. Then he shot a final-round 74 to finish in a tie for 30th and two shots outside the number.

The finish was made particularly painful by the fact that Parel twice left putts on the edge of the hole Monday.
Meet the grads
Brendon Todd was medalist, but 26 others earned PGA TOUR cards on Monday. Take a closer look at the graduates. Player profiles

“It’s hard to swallow,” said Parel, who went to the University of Georgia a few decades ago but didn’t play on the team and didn’t even turn pro until 31. “The worst part is I have to wait a another year.”

Brendon Todd knows a similar pain.

A year ago, Todd, who helped the Bulldogs to a national championship in 2005 and grew up playing with Dustin Johnson and Webb Simpson, completely lost his golf game. He missed the cut in every one of his 13 starts on the Nationwide Tour.

“It got pretty bad,” Todd said. “I couldn’t keep the ball on the course.”
n the case of Biershenk, his story is in the details. He’s 38, has been coming to various stages of q-school every year since 1997, failing to reach the PGA TOUR every single time — until now.

Almost a year ago to the day, Biershenk finished one stroke shy of getting a PGA TOUR card. On Monday, it wasn’t nearly that close, as he shot a 4-under 68 to finish the week 14 under and in a tie for fifth.

“The longer it goes, the harder you try,” Biershenk said. “It’s been a grind.”

That was evident by the reaction of Colt Knost. He double-bogeyed his final hole after finding the water off the tee.

“I thought I was done,” an emotional Knost said afterward.

Except he wasn’t. He finished right on the number at 8 under and tied for 27th. Still, Knost had to fight back tears of exhaustion — mental and physical.

“I’m just glad it’s over,” he said.

For others, like Scott Parel, it was the dream that was over.

The 46-year-old who grew up in Augusta, Ga., playing money matches with the likes of Frank Chirkinian, had never made it to the TOUR, either.

Through the first five rounds he was in good position at 9 under. Then he shot a final-round 74 to finish in a tie for 30th and two shots outside the number.

The finish was made particularly painful by the fact that Parel twice left putts on the edge of the hole Monday.
Meet the grads
Brendon Todd was medalist, but 26 others earned PGA TOUR cards on Monday. Take a closer look at the graduates. Player profiles

“It’s hard to swallow,” said Parel, who went to the University of Georgia a few decades ago but didn’t play on the team and didn’t even turn pro until 31. “The worst part is I have to wait a another year.”

Brendon Todd knows a similar pain.

A year ago, Todd, who helped the Bulldogs to a national championship in 2005 and grew up playing with Dustin Johnson and Webb Simpson, completely lost his golf game. He missed the cut in every one of his 13 starts on the Nationwide Tour.

“It got pretty bad,” Todd said. “I couldn’t keep the ball on the course.”

Practise the Technique that Works – Not the Faults that Don’t !

• Develop and practise  all of the universally accepted principles of the putting stroke and  . . .
• Eliminate all of the major causes of poor putting
• Especially  -  head movement.

Here you’ll see what happened when Greg Lambert, head pro at  ‘ Traditions At The Glen’ in Johnson City, N.Y., tried The Gimmee.
This was not a ‘planned’ encounter. Greg just came out to see what was going on.
It transformed his putting  !