Target Circles Golf Targets for Putting, Chipping, and Pitching – Visual Aid for Short Game Accuracy, Ultra-Thin Design for Uninterrupted Ball Roll, Foldable and Portable Practice Rings

These target circles are wonderful for practice because they really get you to focus much more on where you want the ball to end up as opposed to just a hole on the green. They are flat and easy to use. They do not appreciably effect the roll of the ball enough to matter. They also fold up for ease of transport. I am a short game practicer and have been to the Dave Pelz short game school twice. Tool like this are wonderful if you just use them. I don't know why people wouldn't love these. Mine are very sturdy.

Used it for pitching practice, from 20-30 yards out. Folds up for easy storage.

I bought the EyeLine Golf Target Circle for my daughter to practice her chipping and lag putting. The circle is great as it folds up small and flat enough to fit in her junior golf bag. The circle can be held down in place with tees, but for my daughter's use, it was not needed. The target circle is made of durable plastic. Great training aid for all golfers.

What I like: I'm honing my game to where I want all my lag puts, chips and pitch shots to be inside of 3 feet. This is a great target for that. I've used it for pitching and chipping practice. Since it's not super thin there is a slight bump and/or ricochet as the ball crosses the plastic but it's not significant. The most important thing for me is knowing my shots are inside or near 3 feet.What I don't like: I don't have much here. If I had to put something down it'd be the set it up. It isn't like dropping a hula hoop around the hole. You need to walk around it a few times pulling and pushing to get a nice circle. Not a big deal unless you're lazy. Folding the circle back up isn't perfect. I get it most of the way there and stick it in a side pocket on my bag. It doesn't fit all the way in but so what. I take it out when I get home.Could it be less expensive? Yes but not by much. It's a luxury in my opinion, to have a RED circle around the target. My short game is going to improve with this tool. Thirty bucks to improve my game seems like a small price to pay.

Product image makes it look like you get the larger target as well as the smaller target but you just get the smaller one. For $30 this is a waste of money!

Over priced but functionality is good.

I got the 3-ft Target Circle. It's great. Easily folds up and fits nicely into my golf bag. I am mainly using it as a landing spot for chipping around the green. I always landed my shots way to far onto the green. So I chip balls from about a foot off the green, I put this Target Circle about 3 or 4 feet in front of me and try to have the chips land in the circle and let the ball roll out to the hole. This is also good for lag putting and sand shot practice.Hdcp: 12

This thing is very pricey for the materials that it is made out of. Construction looks pretty lame. Unfortunately, there are no other competitors that manufacture this item, so I had to bite the bullet.Honestly, it does it's job, and my short game has drastically improved. My aluminum sleeve holds 23 balls. I keep track of how many I get inside of 3 ft. and inside of 6 ft. and how many I hole and create a percentage. I started at 58% inside of 6 ft. with 6% misses (skulls and chunks). After 2 mo. I'm at 81% inside of 6 ft. with 3% holed and 2% misses. That means I hole more balls than I miss.Keep track. It gives you an incentive to practice and get better. It will also put you into the pressure shot mind set when you are trying to get a certain number inside of 6 ft. I've gotten 22 out of 23 in the circle, and blown the 23rd. Talk about pressure shot mind set.