Hi Andrew, thanks for your concern mate. I know it may look that way however all I have done is switch my old coach Clive tucker for  my new one Jamie Gough. I feel like I do need a coach, however we are keeping things really simple at the moment which is great. Everyone has their own way of doing things and Lee says he has no coach, well he does work with mark Roe on his short game and takes advice on his putting as well so it's only his long game that he does by himself and that has always been his strong point.  Fingers crossed I will be on my way back up the rankings soon. Best wishes, Howeller.

Gary, my only advice would be this, firstly place the putter a quarter inch behind the ball when you set up so that you can see a small patch of grass. When you stroke the putt keep your eyes trained firmly on the grass, not the ball and definitely not the putter head. Make your stroke knowing that all you can do is try and roll the ball on your intended line, and focus on that patch of grass until you finish your stroke. On a 3 or 4 foot putt you should only hear the ball drop into the hole. If you see it drop in or heaven forbid slide past the hole then you have looked up too fast. On the mental side it sounds like you need to accept that the worst that can happen is you miss the putt mate, and that you probably will, the percentages of putts holed from ten feet is pretty small, even from the best putters in the world on fantastic greens so there is no point in your good self getting nervous!! Good luck and let me know if that helps. Cheers Howeller. 

My advice would be this, go to davepelz.com and buy a putting string which should only cost around ten pounds, and then try this drill. Set the string up on a straight putt. At around four feet push a tee peg in the ground directly under the string and I mean exactly under the string, be precise about it. Place the ball in front of the tee peg and get used to getting your eyes exactly over the middle of the ball at address. This should also help your aiming.. Moving on from this using the centre line on your putter as a guide move the putter back about 5 inches with the line directly under the string still and place another tee right at the toe of the putter but don't push this one in all the way. Do the same for the thru swing. If you hit the tee on the backswing obviously you have taken it on the outside. Give it a try you can also put tees on the inside to create a pathway for the club head. You need to leave some leewau of course but too much in would be best for you. Cheers and good luck, Howeller.