I have played quite a bit of golf over the years with and against Hogarth. He is an amazingly consistent ball-striker.
There's a great Phil Mickelson story about Hogarth that I've confirmed is true: Mickelson and Hogarth are hitting balls at the Callaway "center" near each other. After a while, Mickelson comes over to Hogarth, and simply says:
"You must be a really shitty putter, because I don't know who you are ...."
So good!
OT, but many years ago, when my mentors did projects with Jack Tuthill, then director of the PGA Tour, and in walking around the then under construction Kemper Lakes, their assistant pro went with to hit some test shots, bombing shot after shot on the tee and smoking the pin on all the approach shots he took.
Tuthill asks him why he isn't on the Tour, and the kid replies, with clenched teeth, "Because I can't putt, sir!" As I recall the discussion, Tuthill figured there were at least ten guys for every guy on tour who weren't there because they couldn't putt, even with their great ball striking. Maybe 100.
My son might have been one of them. For all four years of HS, I heard is daily golf recap, which usually included hitting about 15 greens, average distance of 15-20 feet, and only one birdie for a 70 or 71, which was typical. We follow Vijay Sinh at the Byron Nelson that year, who had similar tee to green stats but holed enough putts to shoot 69 or whatever, with even a bogey mixed in. I think he had an epiphany that day that he wasn't ever going to get past college level golf.