Odyssey Stroke Lab Triple Track Putters

Will the unique design of the Triple Track putters help you hole more putts?

Odyssey Stroke Lab Triple Track Putters Review
Golf Monthly Verdict

For golfers that struggle with alignment and want more help to start the ball on their intended line more often, the Triple Track putters are a must-try. The alignment system is vivid and effective, and the feel both in your hands and off the face simply adds to their appeal.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Very effective in helping golfers start their putts on line. The insert and Stroke Lab shaft system provide one of the best feeling and performing putters on the market.

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    Lining up the Triple Track lines takes time. Loyalists to other ball brands won't see the full benefit.

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

In this Odyssey Stroke Lab Triple Track Putters Review, Editor Mike Harris puts the Ten model through its paces to assess the unique design

Odyssey Stroke Lab Triple Track Putters

There hasn’t been a product as eye-catching or polarizing in recent times as the new Odyssey Triple Track putters, my Twitter feed would be testament to this. You can read more about the tech here.

When I first saw it, I thought this would change putting forever and having tested it properly on the course, I’m still of that opinion. But there are perhaps a few more hurdles along the way.

The theory makes perfect sense and when you have the three lines on the ball matching up with the three lines on the putter, it feels as though there’s no way you can miss a putt ever again – such is the effectiveness of the alignment system.

But there will be some golfers who find the concept distracting when using a Triple Track ball and putter together, questioning whether the two are perfectly in sync. But even without using a Triple Track ball, the alignment aid is useful and does the job of highlighting the face angle very well.

It certainly has the potential to convert golfers who have previously not used a line on the ball to line up putts, given the three lines seem to make it easier than one. But then there is the added time and faff around lining the ball up, which some golfers simply won’t want to add to their pre-shot routine.

To get the most out of this concept, you would need to switch to a Callaway ball with Triple Track, which is not a switch golfers loyal to other brands would be keen to make. However, I have seen some impressive DIY jobs using blue and red sharpies, so you could potentially create your own version of Triple Track to go with the putters. But again, this would take a lot of time and dedication to get the lines just right!

Triple Track alignment aside, these putters are excellent. The Microhinge Star face combined with the Stroke Lab shaft system mean they feel perfectly in balance and seem to want to square up naturally. Our putting from short and mid range improved almost immediately.

They each blend a solid feel, soft sound with good ball speed and impressive roll, boosting your confidence from a variety of lengths of putt.

You naturally get more assistance from the larger shapes in terms of alignment and stability, with the 2-ball arguably being the best of the five shapes in the range.

Mike Harris
Content Director

Mike has been a journalist all his working life, starting out as a football writer with Goal magazine in the 1990s before moving into men’s and women’s lifestyle magazines including Men's Health, In 2003 he joined Golf Monthly and in 2006 he became only the eighth editor in Golf Monthly’s 100-plus year history leading the brand until July 2023. He is now Content Director overseeing Golf Monthly and two other iconic sports brands, FourFourTwo and Rugby World.

His three main passions in golf are courses (he's played over 500 courses worldwide), equipment (he's always in search of something shinny to give him an edge) and shoes (he owns more pairs than he cares to mention!).  

Mike’s handicap index hovers at around 10 and he is a member of four golf clubs: Hartley Wintney, Royal Liverpool, Royal North Devon and the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews.


Mike's current What's In The Bag? 

Driver: TaylorMade Stealth Plus+ 9° - Fujikura Ventus Blue 5S

Fairway woods: TaylorMade Sim Max 3/15° - Fujikura Ventus Blue 6S & TaylorMade Stealth 7/20° - Fujikura Ventus Red 6S

Utility Iron: TaylorMade Stealth UDI 3/21° - Aldila Ascent 90HY

Irons: TaylorMade P790 (5-PW)  - Nippon Tour NSPro 950S

Wedges: TaylorMade MG4 50°, 54° and 58° - KBS Tour Hi-Rev s2.0 hafts

Putter: Evnroll ER2B (Gravity Grip) 

Ball: TaylorMade Tour Response (Yellow)