This document contains a decision matrix for evaluating different putter design ideas. It rates five potential putter designs across five criteria: probable durability, originality, feasibility, and whether it can be used by both right-handed and left-handed golfers. Scores are provided on a scale of 1 to 5 for each design across each criterion, with the total score calculated at the bottom.

1. <br />Putter Decision Matrix<br /> <br /> Ideas Probable Durability Originality Feasibility AmbidextrousTotals 41 5 3 13 4 4 43 15 4 4 50 13 3 5 4 3 15 5 34 0 12 3 5 2 0 10244010525012<br /> <br />Probable Durability<br />12345Almost all of it is made of thin pieces and weak parts.More than 10% is thin or weak.50% of the putter is made with thin twiggy pieces. 90% of the putter looks sturdy but the rest is thin and unstable.Thick durable one piece putter head.<br />Originality<br />12345A putter that is the most basic and cheap type of putter that is just like any average putter. Can be found in any store that sells golf clubs.Less average maybe with a little color. Like the ones used a mini golf coursesYou can find a putter that looks exactly like this in 50% of golf stores.A putter that is like others but has something that is new.An interesting unheard of, new idea for a putter.<br />Feasibility<br />12345Putter is too awkward to use and won’t workPutter will work but not realistic to use for hitting a golf ball Will work but not a good putter at allPutter is pretty accurate and usablePutter can be easily used and works great<br />Ambidextrous<br />03The putter can only be used one wayThe same putter can be used for lefties and righties.<br />