Keegan Bradley lines up a putt on the tenth hole during the first round of the Shell Houston Open at Redstone Golf Club on March 29, 2012 in Humble, Texas. (Photo by Scott Halleran/Getty Images)
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Webb Simpson and Keegan Bradley say they won’t be happy if golf makes it illegal to use a putter anchored to the body.
But they won’t fight it.
READ MORE: Los Angeles County Sheriff's Motor Deputy Killed In Lakewood CrashThe U.S. Golf Association and Royal & Ancient Golf Club have a press conference Wednesday morning at which they are expect to announce their decision on whether long putters and belly putters will be allowed. All indications point toward a ban on such putters.
READ MORE: 'It's A Potato': Hasbro Drops 'Mr.' From 70-Year-Old Potato Head DollAt question is not the putter itself, but whether it can be attached to the body.
Three of the last five major champions have used belly putters — Bradley, Simpson and Ernie Els. Bradley had suggested fighting a potential ban. He and Simpson said they would go along with it.
MORE NEWS: NBA Star Russell Westbrook To Open New Charter School In South LAAny change wouldn’t take place until 2016.
