The freedom from that trust will be reflected in the lack of tension - and thus accuracy and precision - of your resulting stroke. Once you're over the ball, you should ONLY be thinking of TRUSTING all those things. Hence, you pick your line, aim to it and in your mind decide how hard to hit it BEFORE. Once you're there, certainly a good stroke does not involve manipulating the putter head to change your line, and - although we should smoothly accelerate through the ball - we shouldn't overly speed up or down during our stroke. That needs to be figured out BEFORE you're over the ball. They get over their putt and question their line, their alignment, the speed. I mean, it's done for a reason (well, for those who do it). IMO, based on my own experience and just watching other people putt, I don't think amateurs (I include myself, although I'm getting better) have any confidence in their pre-shot routine. Once your aligned, say out loud to yourself: "I am aimed at my spot, it will go in." Get over your putt and align yourself to that spot. Read your putt, pick your line, your aiming spot, whatever. Practice your putting, with this routine.
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