How to grip a golf club with your left hand?
Close your hand around the club.As you grip the club with your left hand, the heel of your palm should rest along the top edge of the handle (but you should still be able to see the tip of the handle). Rotate your hand to the right until you see two knuckles on your left hand when you look down.
How to position a golf club?
If you can’t see the tip of the handle, your hand is positioned too high on the club. Move your left hand down the handle a bit so you can see the handle and reposition your right hand to match. Check Your Trail (Right) Hand.
How to get a V on a golf club?
Don’t cover the butt of the handle with your palm. Your right hand’s thumb and forefinger should make the shape of a ‘V’ on the handle. Experiment with the three basic grips until you find one that’s comfortable. Stay loose and don’t squeeze the club too tight. When all else fails, go back to the basics.
How to make a straight line on golf club?
Hold your club waist-high in front of you, horizontal to the ground, and square the club face. Always grab the club with your left hand first. Stretch out the fingers of your left hand; align the club handle with your left palm so it makes a straight line diagonally across your fingers.
What is the best grip for golf?
The overlapping or “vardon” grip is one of the most common in golf. This is when you positioning the pinkie finger of one hand and placing it in the ridge between your other hand’s index and middle finger. This grip’s biggest advantage is beneficial for anyone with particularly large hands.
How to play golf with your left hand?
Place your left hand on the club, then place your right hand on the club so your right hand is overlapping the ring and middle fingers of your left hand. After you place your right hand on the club, make sure your right thumb and index finger creates a “V” so it lines up with the middle of your torso.
What are the different types of golf grips?
Types of Golf Grips. There are three basic types of golf grips: the overlapping, interlocking and 10-finger grips. Of course, there’s no one-size-fits-all grip when learning how to hold a golf club, but it helps to know the differences.
Dawn McGarry-Schlesinger
Richard very enlightening! To the point and great ideas/remedies to promote tenure.
Michael Mukayagi (ACIB)
Another elephant is lack of long term strategy and constant change of boards in clubs. How can this endemic problem be resolved?
Richard McPhail, CCM
I agree with you Michael Mukayagi Anyone with suggestions for potential solutions to this GM club turnover problem would be greatly appreciated for my future club educational discussions and presentations.
Steven Rosen
Great article Richard. Think about all of the inherent flaws in the system and one should not wonder why we have such turnover.
Richard McPhail, CCM
That is so true Steven Rosen. Anyone with suggestions for potential solutions to this GM club turnover problem would be greatly appreciated for my future club educational discussions and presentations.