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L.A.B. Link.1

2 reviewers
75

Well liked

what does 75 mean? →

The takeaway

Zero-torque tech in a blade shape.

They agree

  • +Lie-angle-balance in a blade
  • +Mallet-like stability, small head
  • +Softer feel than expected

The knocks

  • −Hard transition from a blade release
  • −Overshadowed by bigger L.A.B. models

Buy it ifyou want zero-torque but hate mallets

Skip it ifyou can't stop releasing the putter

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The verdicts.

2nd Swing Golf

Master fitters, Trackman-heavy testing

Liked it

The surprise of the blade list at number two: nobody talks about the Link, but it quietly delivers L.A.B.'s lie-angle-balance technology in a blade-friendly form.

+ the facts · 2 pros · 1 cons
  • +Brings L.A.B. lie angle balance tech to players who dislike mallet looks
  • +Clearly working for many owners despite little buzz
  • −Overshadowed by the DF3, Mezz, and Oz in the conversation

For: Blade-look putter players who still want zero-torque benefits

MentionWatch the review

Today's Golfer

UK magazine, robot + human testing

Liked it

“That traditional non-traditional putter.”

A traditional non-traditional blade for zero-torque converts, surprisingly stable but requiring a transition period.

+ the facts · 3 pros · 1 cons
  • +Blade look with zero-torque stability
  • +Performs like a mallet for stability despite small head
  • +Softer feel than expected
  • −Hard transition if you keep trying to release it like a blade

For: Blade users who love the look but struggle forcing a straight stroke and want to try zero torque.

Head-to-headWatch the review