Why I Keep Coming Back to SeeMore Putters

 

Pic above Tour Prototype 

Why I Keep Coming Back to SeeMore Putters

 — And Why the New Zero Torque Line Has Me Even More Excited

Every golfer has that brand — the one that earns their trust round after round, the one that feels like an extension of their game. For me, that brand has always been SeeMore.    

I’ve gamed SeeMore putters for years, not just because they perform, but because they represent something rare in golf equipment: a blend of simplicity, purpose, and honest engineering. Their RifleScope Technology (RST) was the first thing that hooked me. A putting aid built seamlessly into the putter itself? It felt like cheating — the good kind. Over time, RST didn’t just help me set up consistently; it helped me believe in every stroke.

Along the way, I’ve reviewed more SeeMore putters than I can count — from classic blades to modern mallets, from limited editions to tour-inspired designs. Every model has had its own personality, but the common thread has always been this: SeeMore doesn’t release something unless it truly adds value to a golfer’s game. They’re a company that cares more about performance than hype.

Which is exactly why their latest release, the Zero Torque series, grabbed my attention immediately.

A New Era: The SeeMore Zero Torque Models

The new Zero Torque putters mark a bold step forward. While SeeMore has always been about stability and consistency, this line pushes that philosophy even further by removing torque from the stroke — helping the face stay square naturally without manipulation.

For someone like me, who’s spent years studying and reviewing putter design, this feels like the next logical evolution. Keeping the stroke quiet, stable, and repeatable has always been SeeMore’s identity, and the Zero Torque line takes that idea and amplifies it.

It’s not often I get genuinely excited about an entirely new mechanical direction in a putter, but this is one of those moments. It’s SeeMore innovation without losing SeeMore DNA.

Why This Release Matters to Me

After reviewing so many SeeMore models over the years, I know firsthand when they’ve hit on something special. And this line feels special. The combination of RST and Zero Torque design gives golfers something incredibly rare — alignment and stability working together in a way that’s intuitive, not forced.

And for someone who’s always appreciated their commitment to helping golfers putt better through smart engineering, this feels like the culmination of that philosophy.

Looking Ahead

Hopefully in the spring I can get my hands on  these Zero Torque models and share deeper thoughts, testing notes, and comparisons to some of my long-time favourites. But for now, consider this the beginning of a new chapter — both for SeeMore and for my own love of their putters.

Stay tuned. There’s a lot more to explore — and I have a feeling the Zero Torque series will give us plenty to talk about

Big News for Cabo Golf!

Solmar Golf Links has been named the #1 Golf Course in Latin America!

Incredible ocean views ✔️
Links-style strategy ✔️
Whale sightings while you play ✔️
A world-class design carved into the Baja coastline ✔️

If it wasn’t already on your bucket list… it is now.

I know it’s on mine.

This #1 ranking not only its world-class design, but also its commitment to environmental responsibility.

Certified as an Audubon International Cooperative Sanctuary, Solmar preserves natural habitats, protects coastal ecosystems, and manages resources with a long-term mindset. Here, world-class golf coexists with native wildlife, whispering dunes, and untouched Baja landscapes.

A championship course that puts nature first — and now, officially the best in Latin America.

Short Course, Big Memories: Playing the Par-3 at Turning Stone

There’s a special kind of joy in stepping onto a par-3 course with your son — the feeling that every hole is a fresh chance for something memorable. At Turning Stone, that magic lives at Sandstone Hollow, the resort’s fun and deceptively tricky par-3 layout. It’s the kind of course that doesn’t worry about yardage or ego. Instead, it dives straight into what makes golf great: shot-making, laughs, little victories, and time well spent.

Gus and I have played plenty of big courses together — we’ve walked long fairways, battled long rough, and stared down tough approaches. But that afternoon (after playing Atunyote) at Sandstone Hollow reminded us that sometimes the best golf happens in small moments, not long yardages. Tight tee shots, slopes that make a simple chip feel like a puzzle, greens that reward a confident stroke and punish hesitation — and all in a relaxed setting where score matters less than the smiles between swings.

Par-3 courses are having a moment in golf. And honestly, it’s easy to see why. They make the game more accessible, more fun, and less about grinding through four-plus hours and more about being together. You don’t need a bomber driver or a tour-level bag. You just need a handful of clubs, a good attitude, and someone you enjoy being around. It’s golf distilled down to what we all fell in love with in the first place.

For us, it was one of those rounds where time slows down a little. Where a pure wedge feels just as satisfying as a flushed drive. Where the biggest debate of the day became whether a high soft shot or a little bump-and-run was the play. And where it didn’t matter who shot what — what mattered was that we were out there, trading jokes, pulling for each other, and sharing the kind of morning you want to bottle up and 

Turning Stone has plenty of championship golf — and we love tackling those layouts — but Sandstone Hollow reminded me that sometimes the shortest courses create the longest-lasting memories. If par-3 golf keeps growing (and it should), it’s because places like this are proving something simple and important: golf doesn’t have to be long to be meaningful. It just has to be shared.

A Father–Son Session at The Dome – Turning Stone Resort

There’s something about returning to Turning Stone Resort that always feels familiar. Gus and I have played its courses in the sun, the rain, and everything in between — but this time, it was The Dome that called us back. On a cool morning, with a light mist outside, it just felt like the perfect place to shake off the rust and share a few swings together before we hit our round at Shenendoah.

Walking into The Dome is like stepping into a golfer’s playground. The sound of crisp iron shots echoing off the walls, the faint scent of fresh turf, and rows of golfers chasing that perfect strike — it all brings a smile. Gus and I grabbed a bay and settled in, alternating swings, teasing each other about old rounds and mis-hits that have become part of our family golf lore.

What I love most is how golf always finds a way to reconnect us. Between his military reserve schedule and grade 12 and my work, we don’t always get as much time together as we used to. But here, surrounded by the thump of golf balls and the soft glow of TrackMan screens, it felt like we were right back where we left off — just father and son, laughing, competing, and talking about which course we want to tackle next season.

After our session, we lingered for a bit, watching others work on their games and chatting about our favourite Turning Stone rounds — Shenendoah , Atunyote, and that tricky little Sandstone Hollow. The Dome might just be a practice facility on paper, but for us, it’s another chapter in a growing collection of memories that golf keeps writing for us.

Black Desert Resort: A Desert Golf Escape for Canadians

How can you not want to head to Utah to take in the golf at Black Desert Resort after watching the coverage on the Golf Channel, with golf winding down here in Canada it looks like a place I will be putting on my “must play” list.

For Canadian golfers dreaming of year-round play, Black Desert Resort in southern Utah feels like another planet — in the best way. Set among black lava rock and red sandstone cliffs, the contrast of emerald fairways against desert colors is absolutely striking.

The resort’s Tom Weiskopf–designed course — his final masterpiece — winds naturally through the landscape, offering both challenge and beauty in every swing. It’s the kind of course that makes you stop mid-round just to take in the view.

Off the course, Black Desert mixes modern luxury with rugged scenery: sleek rooms, a full spa, rooftop dining, and trails that lead right into the desert. You can golf in the morning, explore nearby Zion National Park in the afternoon, and unwind under a neon sunset at night.

For Canadians escaping the cold, it’s hard to beat — warm weather, world-class golf, and scenery that feels almost unreal. Black Desert isn’t just a resort; it’s a reminder that golf can still surprise you

Father-Son Golf & Baseball Adventures: A Stop at the Baseball Hall of Fame

On our latest father-son golf trip, Gus and I made a small detour that turned into one of the highlights of our journey — our very first visit to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. We’d talked about it for years, and finally walking through those doors felt like stepping into the heart of the game itself.

Cooperstown has this timeless charm that makes every baseball fan feel at home. The streets were filled with people in their favorite team jerseys — Yankees, Red Sox, Mets, Cubs, and even a few Blue Jays like us. There’s something special about being surrounded by fans who all share the same love and respect for the game’s history.

Inside the Hall, it was almost overwhelming how much there was to see. From walls lined with bobbleheads to the Yakyu Baseball Exhibit which contains memorabilia from well known players such as Shohei Ohtani and the first Japanese Hall of Fame inductee Ichiro Suzuki. Really shows you how far baseball’s reach has grown, every corner told a story. Gus was drawn to the interactive displays and the legends he’s only seen on TV, while I couldn’t help but linger in front of the Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Expos memorabilia. Seeing those familiar logos brought back memories of childhood summers, backyard games, and the moments that made me love baseball in the first place.

We ran out of time long before we were ready to leave. There were still rooms we hadn’t explored and stories we hadn’t read — but that just means we have the perfect excuse to come back.

After leaving the Hall, we headed to the Leatherstocking Golf Club, right on the shores of Otsego Lake. It turned out to be one of the most scenic and enjoyable rounds we’ve ever played together — the kind of round that feels less like a game and more like a memory in the making.

Baseball, golf, and time with my son — it doesn’t get much better than that. This stop in Cooperstown was another chapter in our Father-Son Golf & Baseball Adventures, and one we’ll be talking about for a long time.