If you haven’t noticed, PXG has built up an impressive collection of zero-torque putter options. Their zero-torque lineup now includes six head shapes, including blades and mallets, since the initial release of the Allan ZT putter in 2024. PXG is giving golfers tons of options to get fit for the putter that fits them best, no matter their putter style and look preference. This One & Done ZT is the newest putter in the line and, to me, one of the most stable feeling.
If you can call a ZT putter traditional-looking, then the One & Done falls into that category for me. While this putter has the typical center shaft location, it is a bit more of a traditional mallet shape. From the toe and heel, the One & Done slants toward the rounded back of the putter, giving it a fairly soft, comfortable look from address. The rectangular opening in the head works well with the three alignment lines to frame the putter behind the ball. My One & Done ZT putter has a black M16 shaft and gives it a great, stealthy look while also hiding a little of that center shaft placement. I like the look of the One & Done ZT, and with all of the ZT putters I have tested, this is one of my favorites to look down at.
PXG uses their Multi-Material Hollow construction in order to increase performance and make a putter sound and feel good. Sound and feel are where I think PXG doesn’t get enough credit with their putters, and using the same S-Core polymer that they have used in their irons works great. The One & Done ZT has a nice soft feel that isn’t too mushy like you might get with an insert; you still get good responsiveness off the face. Even with a firmer ball like the Titleist Pro V1x, you get a soft feel and just a small click off the face. The sound stays fairly consistent on misses as well, while your hands get the feel of a little firmer strike when your impact is off-center. I have always thought that PXG putters have felt and sounded really good, and the One & Done keeps going with that tradition.
Rolling putts with the One & Done ZT was a great experience from the first putt. I am a huge fan of the PXG Hot Rod ZT and Bat Attack ZT, but this putter might feel the most stable out of those options. I like zero-torque putters that have a feeling of the face putting the putter through the stroke and into impact. The PXG Allan ZT has less of that feeling and with talking to golfers who have more arc in their putting stroke, they tend to love that more neutral feeling.
I was surprised that the One & Done ZT had such a stable feeling because it is so much more compact than the Hot Rod ZT. The PXG engineers worked some magic with that Multi-Material Hollow construction to make this putter feel like it will fight going off-line with all its might. To me, this putter is the cliché of just pull it back and let the club do the work; it is that easy. Putts that failed to hit the center of the face stayed online really well and you just don’t feel the head wanting to open or close when the impact is on the toe or heel. PXG’s Pyramid Face Pattern puts a great, consistent roll on the ball every time, so you are hitting consistent putts at the cup. I played a lot in the early morning, and you can easily see when a putter makes a ball hop or skip through the dew. Each putt with the One & Done ZT was smooth and on line to give me the best chance at making the putt.
Distance control and speed are pretty average; you don’t get balls that come off the face too hot with the Pyramid Face like you can with some insert designs. Alignment was also very easy and comfortable with the three simple white lines on the top. The combination of those lines and the center opening works well together to ensure that the putter is lined up towards your target. Now, the One & Done ZT does have 2 degrees of forward shaft lean, and not everyone works well with that design. For me, it is perfect, since the first ZT putter I used had that lean, and Ihave gotten used to it. PXG offers a few slanted grip styles to help get the hands in a more natural and comfortable position to offset that lean.
Overall, I think the PXG One & Done ZT is one of the better zero-torque putters on the market. The more traditional head shape, stability through the stroke, and soft feel make it a strong competitor in a crowded space. With PXG including a lot of custom options for fitting this putter, the One & Done ZT can provide a wide range of golfers with more consistent putts that hopefully find the bottom of the cup more often.
