Review: PXG Bat Attack zero torque putter

It might take the prize of best golf club name of 2025, but how does the PXG Bat Attack ZT putter perform?

Zero torque putters are the talk of the town when it comes to golf equipment. While many will associate this movement with L.A.B. Golf, brands like TaylorMade and Odyssey are now also getting in on the act.

For PXG, zero torque – a style which is designed to minimise face rotation – isn’t a new phenomenon. In fact, the Bat Attack ZT is the brand’s second zero torque iteration, after the Allan putter hit shelves in 2024.

But, how does the PXG Bat Attack ZT perform? Let’s take a closer look…

The First Look

The biggest compliment I can pay this club is that it doesn’t feel like a zero torque putter when you take it out of the headcover.

Often, putters with this technology can look somewhat ungainly, but the Bat Attack carries a refined shape that will be familiar to plenty of golfers, particularly those who use a fang design.

The S-hosel is noticeable from the get-go. It’s something that takes a bit of getting used to, but it’s crucial to keeping the centre of gravity, well, centred, in this putter.

Overall, this is a really good looking and premium putter, something we would expect from PXG.

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The Ultimate Wingman 🤩

PXG’s most popular putter model – the Bat Attack – is now available with our patented Zero Torque Balance Technology!

Learn more about the PXG Bat Attack Zero Torque Putter 👉 https://t.co/uZgAdwRE9N #PXGTroops #GolfCommunity pic.twitter.com/jrkn0byY6I

— Parsons Xtreme Golf (@pxg) May 8, 2025

The Tech

There’s a lot to get through here, so we’ve taken some key bullet points from PXG to sum up what they say about this putter…

S-hosel

By positioning the shaft axis just above the centre of gravity, this innovative hosel eliminates torque that would otherwise be generated during the stroke. In contrast to traditional hosels create unwanted twisting forces – the S-hosel design keeps the putter face square to the path from start to finish. Paired with a built-in two degrees of forward press, the S-hosel naturally places the golfer’s hands in the optimal position at address, encouraging a smoother, more consistent putting motion with minimal manipulation or effort.

Hollow-bodied 303 stainless steel

At the heart of the Bat Attack ZT Putter is a hollow-bodied 303 stainless steel construction, injected with PXG’s proprietary S COR polymer. This material accounts for 31% of the putter’s internal volume and allows mass to be redistributed to the extreme perimeter of the clubhead, dramatically increasing the moment of inertia.

Innovative face pattern

This putter also features PXG’s ultra-thin putter face. The thin face backed by the polymer fill minimises vibrations and creates a refined, insert-like sound on contact, without sacrificing the crisp feel of a milled putter.

PXG’s Pyramid Face Pattern further enhances roll characteristics. Featuring aggressive milling and optimised pyramid density, the pattern interacts with the golf ball’s dimples to produce true, consistent roll and a satisfying sound at impact. This combination of feel and feedback helps golfers dial in their distance.

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The bunkered Verdict

I can absolutely see the appeal of zero torque putters and while it’s not something I’ve thought about adding to my bag, I enjoyed using this one a lot.

Firstly, the head shape is something that I’m familiar with so I was able to hit putts straight away with decent levels of confidence. Other putters with similar technology feature huge putter heads and that might be off-putting for some. No such issues here.

I also found the ultra-thin putter face to give a brilliant feel on the greens. I’ve praised PXG putters for this in the past and the Bat Attack ZT is no different. It’s soft without giving you the impression you need to give the putt a little extra to get the ball to the hole.

As well as this, the pyramid face pattern really did help to get the ball rolling end over end. I’m someone who lines their ball up on the greens, so it was easy to see if the line was going where I wanted it to. In fact, I found it quite tricky to impart any sidespin, which is a positive.

One thing that took some getting used to was the grip on this putter. One thing that zero torque designs often feature is a shaft that goes into the rear half of the grip. In this case, the Bat Attack ZT features a pretty chunky grip, so if you’re someone who prefers something slimmer, this will take some getting used to.

Overall, I really did enjoy testing this putter out. It’s a classic shape paired up with innovative technology that is designed to help you hole more putts. If you’re looking for a new zero torque putter, then this could be right for you.

The Details

RRP: £429

Available: Now

More Details: Here

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