About this Review: This review is my honest opinion of the putter, which I tested for one day in December of 2022.

My take

I believe the Wilson Infinite Grant Park Putter is best suited for the mid to high-handicap player who wants to make more clutch putts under 10 feet. I love mallet putters and the look, feel, and consistency this putter has to offer will help improve one’s game.

About the club I tested

• Model: 2020 Wilson Infinite Grant Park Putter
• Shape: Mid Mallet
• Hosel Neck: Slant neck
• Balance Point: 12 inches
• Shaft Length: 35 inches
• Grip Type: Standard
• Finish: Matte Black

About me

• Average Score: 79
• Handicap: 7
• Experience: 22 years of playing golf
• Right/Left-Handed: Right-Handed
• Stroke Type: Straight back and straight through
• Golf Ball Used: 2021 Callaway ERC Triple Track
• Height: 5’10’’

Test conditions

• When I tested this putter: December 2022
• Days tested: 1
• Where I’ve used it: Indoor turf practice green
• Weather and Wind Conditions: Indoors
• Green Speed: Slow to medium
• Grass Type: Turf

How it performs

What I was looking for

I was looking at trying new mallet-style putters that offered a better feel on longer putts and more consistency on shorter putts 10 feet and closer.

Why I chose not to purchase this club

I didn’t buy the putter but spent 15+ minutes testing various putts. I found myself consistently lagging my 25-foot plus putts fairly regularly within two feet and consistently making 85% of my 10-foot and closer putts.

What I love about it

• Face Feel: The face was soft and allowed me to feel the connection with the ball, especially on longer putts, so I could better gauge my distance control.
• Length: The putter was 35 inches, which I prefer being 5’10’’.
• Aesthetic Appeal: The silver shaft with the matte black putter head is really sharp and drew my eyes toward the putter.
• Grip Feel: The grip was the standard Wilson grip that comes with it by default. It felt very comfortable in my hands because of its stickiness on long and short putts.
• Customization: There are different models of hosels, and I think it comes down to preference, but I enjoyed the single bend neck to the putter.
• Balance: The counterbalance design allows each putt to feel consistent off the face and can help with distance control.

Issues I’ve encountered

• Weight: The weight was too light at 355g, as I have always used 365g+ within my putters and felt like I wasn’t consistently bringing the putter straight back and through.
• Alignment: I prefer the solid one line on the top of the putter for alignment, so the three lines made me second guess if I was aligned correctly.
• Forgiveness: I felt the forgiveness was good as off-centered putts or putts not stuck in the center of the ball still rolled to where they should have.

Best Putt or Round with this Putter

I made my first two 15-foot putts with this putter, which gave me a quick bode of confidence.

Value for the money vs. other options

I think it performs well for its price. When I compared the Wilson Infinite The “L” and The Bean, I didn’t find a huge disparity other than the feel and the difference in weight. This was my only knock and would lean my preference toward one of the heavier mallet putters.

Final verdict

I believe this putter unlocks the potential for a more consistent feel. Putting is all about feel, and the Grant Park putter is a good option for the average weekend golfer to make more putts.