Wilson Putters

Wilson Putters, From Classic Blades to Counterbalanced Mallets

Wilson putters cover two very different needs. The Staff Model line is Wilson's premium, tour-inspired collection, including the 8802, one of the most recognizable blade shapes in golf. The Infinite line offers counterbalanced blades and mallets at a lower price. Every putter is covered by TGW's 30-Day Playability Guarantee, so you can test it on real greens before you decide.

Wilson Staff Model Putters

The Staff Model collection includes several head shapes, from the 8802 blade to the BL22, MT22, TM22, and CS22. These putters are built for golfers who putt by feel and want a classic look at address. Blade shapes suit strokes with a slight to moderate arc, while the larger models add stability on off-center strikes.

Wilson Infinite Putters

Infinite putters, such as the Windy City blade and Bucktown mallet, use counterbalance technology. A heavier head and a weighted grip move the balance point closer to your hands, which helps quiet the small wrist movements that push or pull short putts. The faces are double-milled, and each model is named for a Chicago landmark or neighborhood, a nod to Wilson's home city.

Matching a Putter to Your Stroke

Toe hang and neck style matter more than looks. A putter with moderate toe hang fits an arcing stroke, while a more face-balanced head fits a straighter back-and-through motion. The Golf Guide's article on matching a putter to your putting stroke explains how to tell which you have. Your eyes should sit over or just inside the ball at address.

Which Wilson Putter Fits You

Choose a Staff Model if you want a premium, traditional putter and putt with feel. Choose an Infinite if you want a steadier, counterbalanced stroke at a lower price. To compare Wilson against other brands and head styles, browse the full selection of golf putters.

Shop Wilson putters at TGW and find the head shape, balance, and length that make your stroke more repeatable.

Wilson Putters FAQs

What is the difference between Wilson Staff Model and Infinite putters?

Staff Model putters are Wilson's premium, tour-inspired line, including the classic 8802 blade. Infinite putters are lower priced and use counterbalanced weighting to steady the stroke. Choose Staff Model for a traditional, feel-focused putter and Infinite for stability and value.

What is the Wilson 8802 putter?

The 8802 is a classic Wilson blade shape and one of the most recognizable putter designs in golf history. Today it is part of the Wilson Staff Model line. It suits golfers who like a thin, traditional blade and an arcing stroke.

What is a counterbalanced putter?

A counterbalanced putter adds weight in the grip and usually the head, which moves the balance point up toward your hands. The extra mass makes it harder for your wrists to take over, so the stroke feels smoother. Wilson's Infinite putters are built this way.

Should I choose a Wilson blade or mallet putter?

Choose a blade, like the 8802 or Infinite Windy City, if your stroke has a slight to moderate arc and you like a traditional look. Choose a mallet, like the Infinite Bucktown, if you want more forgiveness and alignment help. Most improving golfers make more short putts with a mallet.

What length Wilson putter should I get?

Most golfers play between 33 and 35 inches, but your setup decides it. At address, your eyes should sit over or just inside the ball with your arms hanging naturally. If you have to crouch or stand too tall, you need a different length.

Do counterbalanced putters require a different grip?

Wilson Infinite putters come with a heavier grip that is part of the counterbalanced design. Swapping it for a lightweight grip changes the balance point and removes much of the effect. Change grips intentionally, not as a cosmetic swap.

Can I return a Wilson putter if it doesn't work for me?

Yes. All clubs at TGW, including putters, are covered by the 30-Day Playability Guarantee. Play it on the course, and return it within the window if you don't love it.

Do I need to get fitted for a putter?

A basic putter fitting is one of the easiest ways to save strokes, because length, lie, and toe hang all affect where the ball starts. At a minimum, match the toe hang to your stroke arc and the length to your posture before you order.