How does the new iconic Scotty Cameron blade perform? Find out in our Scotty Cameron Super Select Newport putter review.
Scotty Cameron Super Select Newport putter review: NCG Summary


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What’s new? How much does it cost? And how does it perform? Jack Backhouse brings you the low down on Scotty Cameron’s new Super Select putter

How does the new iconic Scotty Cameron blade perform? Find out in our Scotty Cameron Super Select Newport putter review.


This putter is beautiful and could be on the cover of Vogue magazine. Like all Scotty Camerons, it’s clean and simple behind the ball; the difference this time is in how it feels as you use it.
Scotty Cameron loyalists are going to love the new Super Select Newport putter, as it is everything we expect from a Scotty, with some subtle technology changes that will really help the player.
PROS
CONS
When has anyone’s first impressions of a Scotty Cameron been at all bad? This putter screams extreme quality as soon as you get your eyes on it, and then that feeling is backed up when you first get it in your hands. I think the new I-Beam neck design looks great, and I personally prefer the silver dots on the back of the head compared to classic red.

Everyone can remember their first Scotty Cameron. A bit like getting your first car; your first Scotty is (unless you’re lucky) probably second hand and even though it’s probably been abused by someone else, it means the world to you when you get it.
I’ve not had many during my 15 years playing golf, so getting my hands on the new Scotty Cameron Super Select Newport for a test was a real treat.

I love that Scotty Cameron don’t overdesign the putters and keep them really simple. The blade putters look great and have done for many years, so there’s no point in making changes for change’s sake.
There are some subtle differences between this year’s Super Select model and last year’s Special Select. The new I-Beam neck design has allowed them to save weight and move it closer to the head’s perimeter, making it more forgiving.
The cavity dots on the back of the face have also had a slight upgrade; they’re now larger, meaning there is less weight in the centre of the putter and more near the edges. This doesn’t really sound like an upgrade, but as amateurs are not the most consistent ball strikers, it’s actually a good deal.
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This is really noticeable on longer putts, as strikes feel solid on pretty much every shot and ball speed stays consistent, making distance control easier.

Now I am aware that these changes are pretty small, and if you’ve only just recently upgraded to the old model, you may not notice a huge difference. But for me, as a non-Scotty Cameron blade user, it was an eye-opening experience for me.
I love the Scotty Cameron Super Select Newport putter shape, with its small head size and curved edges. To me, this is as elegant as it comes in a putter and really feels like the purest form of putting.
I had great fun testing the new Newport. I was practically skipping around the green at the Titleist Performance Centre at Woburn, knocking in 5 and 6-footers for fun. I don’t often think about the sound a putter strike makes, but everything about it was brilliant.
The new Scotty Cameron Super Select line features a new double-face milling which provides the feel of the deep milling they’ve previously experimented with, with the performance of the more shallow milling they’ve done in recent years. The outcome is a ball that rolls well, and consistently.
This putter is well worth checking out when it’s released on the 17th of March to the public. To test you will likely have to ask someone to open a locked glass cabinet, and you will feel the urge to be extremely careful when handling it, but I have no doubt you will want it straight in the bag afterwards.
Available: Now
RRP: £429
Shaft lengths: 33′, 34′, 35′
More information: Titleist website
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A member of the PGA for 13 years, Jack has lived golf for more than half his life. Inspired by Tiger Wood’s winning putt at the 2008 US Open, an obsession began with watching slow motion golf swings on the internet and reading What’s In The Bag articles in magazines.
Not destined for a life behind the desk in a pro shop, Jack has focussed more on coaching, working closely with regional teams in North Yorkshire and helping golfers of all levels on their journey to enjoying playing the game more. Jack has coached many junior golfers into the county teams, and once worked with a player at the 2018 Open Championship at Carnoustie.
After letting his game fall apart prior to COVID, Jack rediscovered his love for playing golf after joining Silloth Golf Club in 2020 and whipping round the windy, firm links course. Playing regularly with a half set of clubs he has a passion for shot making and developing skill, and claims to have the sharpest 30-100 yard game in the North of England (only because he doesn’t know anyone in the South), and now maintains a +1 handicap at a club much closer to home, Sand Moor GC.
Jack has always tinkered with his equipment, once building his own Frankenstein one length set of clubs after watching Bryson DeChambeau burst onto the scene after winning the US Amateur. He firmly believes in getting custom fit and is happy to debate anyone about blade irons being superior to any other iron category.
Jack loves: playing quickly, 2 ball golf, match play, heathland courses, pencil bags, foursomes, Tiger Wood’s swing 2005-2009.
Jack hates: buggies, unnecessary trees, giving shots, the 7 iron loft debate, graphite shaft lovers weird superiority complex.
What’s In Jack’s Bag:
Titleist TSR2 Driver
Titleist TSR2 Fairway wood
TaylorMade P7MB 3-P
Titleist SM10 wedges
TaylorMade TP Reserve Blade putter