Most putters whisper their intentions. The P2 declares them with authority.
That subtle bead riding the rim's edge isn't just European tradition—it's confidence molded into plastic. When your fingers find that familiar ridge, something clicks. This isn't another touchy putter that'll betray you when the wind picks up or the chains are calling from 40 feet out.
Eagle McMahon's bag choice speaks volumes, but you don't need tour validation to appreciate what the P2 brings to your game. Inside the circle, it releases clean and tracks straight, giving you that satisfying thunk into chains without the drama of excessive fade. Push it out to circle's edge and beyond? The P2 rewards commitment with predictable flights that hold whatever line you choose.
Here's where it gets interesting—or maybe frustrating, depending on your perspective. The P2 demands intention. Throw it soft and straight, it flies soft and straight. Crank on it with some hyzer, and it'll hold that angle before settling with just enough fade to park near the pin. No mysterious late turns, no surprise flights that leave you scratching your head.
The feel splits opinions. Some love that beaded grip and substantial presence in the hand; others find it too chunky compared to modern flat-tops. But once you dial in the P2's personality, it becomes remarkably versatile—confident on short approaches, reliable for driving duties on shorter holes, steady in crosswinds that make other putters nervous.
It's not flashy. It's not revolutionary. The P2 simply does what putters should do: disappear from your mind so you can focus on making the shot.