
Jack Hirsh
March 3, 2025
Ping Scottsdale Putters has running shoe inspiration inserts.
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For Ping, the Scottsdale name is a meaningful name, so you can assume big things from putters with that name.
With the 2025 Scottsdale range, Ping has released nine putter models through technology borrowed from the running shoe industry.
“Scottsdale’s name has special meaning for ping, dating back to the early days of my grandfather Karsten Solheim’s garage, his revolutionary idea changed the equipment industry,” said John K. Solheim, president and CEO of Ping. “The new putter series includes some of the highest performing models in our history, such as the standard-set ANSER and the popular Craz-E model, which, 20 years ago, had its unique shape and alignment.”
Five things to know about the new ping Scottsdale series.
1. Inserts created with running shoe technology
At the heart of the new Scottsdale family is the new Pebax elastomer insert. Pebax is usually used in the running shoe industry due to its elastic properties.
When used as an insert in a push rod, it provides a lightweight, high energy return to make the soft and responsive feel of Ping helps improve distance control and consistency.

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The Pebax insert is also combined with the large face insertion cavity to reposition each head toward the perimeter and increase MOI and stability. Some head sizes on the putters have also been added from previous releases to ensure more forgiveness.
“We want to classify them as game makeovers,” Solheim said.
2. Exclusive Super Strike Grip
Each Scottsdale Putter will come with a new exclusive super hand grip.
“We are also excited to be working with SuperStroks on the grip of putters,” Solheim said. “Their Tour grip technology adds more value to the Scottsdale Putt family. Its pistol shape and reduced taper help ensure performance by providing optimal feel and stability, thus giving each putter more confidence.”
3. New WebFit Putter App
With its color code system, Ping has been a suitable-centric company, and this trend continues to exist with the launch of the Ping Webfit Putter app.
“With the introduction of WebFit Putter apps, it’s easier than ever to find a PING model for your game,” Solheim said.

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Similar to the previously released WebFit Wedge app, the WebFit Putter app asks users a series of questions about how players align, typical misses, and putter preferences to help determine which Ping Putter is best for their game.
The new application will be able to recommend the new Scottsdale series as well as the PLD milling push rod.
4. Nine models, all Ping Stroke types covered
Each of the nine shapes has a high contrast black nickel finish. Some have unique alignment aids.
Most notably, Ping is reintroducing the popular Craz-E hammer, which has not been on the Ping Putter release since the introduction of Sigma G Craz-e in late 2017.
“The popular Craz-E model was ahead of the times 20 years ago with its unique shaping and consistency functions,” Solheim said.
Each of Ping’s three-stroke types covers nine models, with four putts matching straight putts and four matching slight arcs, and the ANSER 4 is best for those with strong arcs.
The specifications for each model are listed below.
Scottsdale Craz-e
Putter type: hammer
offset: 1/2 axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 370g
Stroke type: Straight
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±2°
attic: 3°±2°

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Scottsdale Craz-e CB
Putter type: hammer
offset: 1/2 axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 370g
Stroke type: Straight
Standard length: 37.75 inches
Lie angle: 20°±2°
attic: 3°±2°
Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4
Putter type: hammer
offset: 3/4 axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 365g
Stroke type: Strong arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale Prime Tyne C
Putter type: hammer
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
offset: Nothing
Head heavy: 360g
Stroke type: Straight
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±2°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale Oslo 3
Putter type: hammer
offset: Complete axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 365g
Stroke type: Slight arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale Anser
Putter type: Blade
offset: Complete axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 345g
Stroke type: Slight arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale Anser 4
Putter type: Blade
offset: 3/4 axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 345g
Stroke type: Strong arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale Anser 2d
Putter type: Blade
offset: Complete axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 360g
Stroke type: Slight arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale B63
Putter type: Blade
offset: Complete axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 350g
Stroke type: Slight arc
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±4°
attic: 3° +3°/-2°
Scottsdale DS72
Putter type: middle
offset: Complete axis
Material: 17-4 stainless steel
Head heavy: 360g
Stroke type: Straight
Standard length: 35 inches
Lie angle: 20°±2°
attic: 3°±2°
Price and availability
All Ping Scottsdale putters are available for pre-order today and will arrive at retail March 27. Everyone will spend $270.
Want to overhaul 2025? Find a club location near your True Spec Golf.
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Jack Hirsh
Golf.comEdit
Jack Hirsh is the assistant device editor for Golf. Jack is a Pennsylvania native and a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning his degree in broadcast journalism and political science. He is the captain of the high school golf team and recently returned to the program as head coach. Jack is still* trying to stay competitive among local amateurs. Before joining golf, Jack worked for two years on a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a multimedia journalist/reporter, but also produced, anchored and even presented the weather. He can be contacted at jack.hirsh@golf.com.
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