Look at you the back of your left hand. If you can see more than two knuckles, your grip may be too “strong,” or turned to the right. This gives the hands and forearms lots of freedom to roll over, sometimes too much. Roll both hands a touch to the left on your grip, making it “weaker” or more neutral.
How do I Stop my Hands from rotating on the golf ball?
Nov 27, 2017 · Tired of making the dreaded inside suck move to the inside in the golf swing. Tom Saguto, PGA shows you how to get rid of it instantly with this tip. It's no...
How to stop hooking a golf club?
Instead, sweep the club away from the ball by maintaining the triangle formed by your shoulders, arms and wrists for the first 12” or so. This will reduce your hand action and curtail those nasty hooks. Stop Over-Rotating Your Hands in the Golf Swing and Regain Control of Your Ball Flight.
How much should you roll your hands on a golf swing?
Jan 18, 2014 · Golf Takeaway Drill - Golf drill that trains your hands into bringing the club back square, without rolling over to the side.http://free-online-golf-tips.com...
Why do so many golfers roll the ball to the left?
May 02, 2016 · Two Simple Drills To Stop Your Hands Over Rotating In The Golf Swing (Video) - Lesson by PGA Pro Pete Styles So now we are going to look at creating two little drills that should help with the understanding of how much hand action, how much release you should have, and how to avoid the over rotation and the over release.
What happens if your grip is too thick?
Likewise if the grip is too thick and our hand is too small that's often going to be considered that the hands would do less work. The ball would cut away to the right hand side so you can actually change the thickness of your grip.
What is a strong grip?
Strong is not necessarily the pressure that you're holding it, but the position that you're holding it. So if your left hand is turned too far to the right and the right hand is also turned underneath the grip too far to the right this would be considered to be a strong grip for the right handed golfer.
designpunk
Anyone experienced success with a drill to stop rolling the arms / wrists inside on the takeaway, leading to a flat backswing?
Shooter McGavin
I struggle with the same problem. I too would be interested in some tips.
pucci
ditto - only thing I can think of is faldos preset drill - seems to hep...but I am no expert and would like some more directon please!
hoges11
Just repeating what I read, Dan I think, but practicing the take away with a ball or full bottle behind it and letting your take away push it back should help you get the right feel. Otherwise try deliberately lagging the clubhead. These work but take time to get the right feel, dont I know it !
tchilds
I already sent it to a few guys on this site, but I have videos of a couple of swings I made using a club setup that will not let you pull the club inside...I'll be happy to send it to any of you guys that want it if you want to try it.
kristan
Hey guys. A little something I caught onto last year and I'm striking the ball better than ever (down to +1 from 8 this time last year)...
Dariusz J
The KEY is to put out of your mind the rotation back through the ball at contact. If you make a correct swing, your arms will rotate back by themselves purely out of biomechanics. Don't think about it...it sounds weird, but don't think about rotating your arms. Just let them go on their own.
