Zero

Both releases carrying the Zero name arrive in the same year, 2022, and both point at the same problem: face rotation. The maker's own page describes the design goal plainly, the Zero "eliminates unwanted face rotation during the entire stroke path," built around what Evnroll calls FACEFORWARD Technology. The Z1, cataloged here under the Zero edition, and the Zero model itself read less like a two-step evolution and more like two answers released together, one a widebody blade, the other built around a hollowed-out center alignment feature.

The two takes diverge sharply on feel and form. The Z1 drew praise from Plugged In Golf for "Soft feel and consistent performance. Excellent craftsmanship," a view echoed in the broader Community notes on the Z1: soft feel, consistent performance, excellent craftsmanship. But that same putter picked up friction over its reverse offset hosel, with independentgolfreviews.com writing "I found myself struggling with the reverse offset hosel for my eye and alignment," a complaint that shows up again in the Community's own criticism of the Z1's alignment. The Zero, meanwhile, split reviewers on a different axis entirely, its looks. Snainton Golf called it "a very striking design and one that will divide opinion from the get-go," while Golfalot landed on the performance side of that divide, calling it "the ultimate putter for forgiveness" and later simply saying it's "a putter that I also really liked."

Community sentiment on the Zero tracks that same tension between substance and shape: praised for a true and soft strike, a consistent start line, and excellent distance control, but flagged as bulky and heavy, awkward to fit in a golf bag, and confusing at setup thanks to its grip lines and angles. One buyer's note on the maker's own product page captures the appeal from the inside of that argument, calling out a stable head through impact and a face that feels "way softer feeling than my Scotty Phantom X 6," while admitting real hesitation going in over the counterbalanced shaft weight.

Three years on from its 2022 debut, the Zero was still drawing attention, Evnroll's own channel pointing to Rick Shiels reviewing "The 2025 Zero," a sign the design held its place in the lineup rather than getting quietly retired. Across both entries in the line, the throughline holds: Evnroll built toward eliminating face rotation and got there by two different routes, a widebody blade and a hollowed-center mallet, and asked golfers to trade some visual convention for stability. Whether that trade paid off is, by the record's own reviewers, still not settled in one direction.