A practical guide to fitting a L.A.B. Golf MEZZ.1

MEZZ.1 is L.A.B. Golf’s winged mid-mallet. The company says Lie Angle Balance reduces face torque during the stroke, but the head still needs to be fitted, aimed and paced by the golfer.

Start from normal posture

Bring your current putter and set up as you normally would. Length and lie interact: an unsuitable combination can make you crowd the ball, reach, or manipulate the sole. The manufacturer’s remote fitting process uses video and measurements to recommend these dimensions.

Assess the whole build

The official MEZZ.1 page lists grip and shaft options that can change over time. Grip angle, shaft, alignment mark and head appearance all contribute to the address picture and feedback. Confirm the exact choices rather than ordering by head name alone.

Compare repeatable results

Use short putts for aim and start line, medium putts for strike and long putts for pace. Alternate with the current putter and record dispersion. A single holed putt provides little evidence.

Confirm before ordering

Write down handedness, length, lie, grip, shaft and alignment. For help checking these in person, Fix It Golf offers putter fitting; contact Fix It Golf to arrange a comparison.

Example: fitting length and lie together

A golfer may try a shorter putter to change posture, then find that the sole no longer rests comfortably. Test length and lie together before comparing alignment marks or head shapes. Otherwise, a change in posture can be mistaken for a preference for one head. Ask the fitter to record the dimensions of the comfortable setup and repeat a short putting test with it.

The club-length and height guide explains why a height measurement alone is incomplete. After the fitting, use the MEZZ.1 first-session guide to give the chosen build a fair trial.