eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Hand Square to Target Line Golf Grip

Video Preview

Summary: In a good golf swing you keep your hands in line with the target. Try the free golf tip for having a better grip and swing in this video golf lesson.

Views:
1,453
Presenter
By Jay Golden
eHow Presenter

Jay Golden has been a PGA Member since 1982, and was selected for the PGA National Teaching Committee in 1988. He has taught golfers of all levels, ranging from stark beginners to...read more

Click Here

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"This tip is on the role of the right hand and it's a square right hand. Most people, when they hold the club, their right hand is turned to the right with a line going at their shoulder, perhaps to the right of their shoulder. I'm suggesting a different right hand grip which will encourage you to use your right hand in a slightly different manner. And that is, if you were going to slap a ball, which Bobby Jones talks about. He says that the hand action through the ball should be if you were playing hand ball and there's a ball at impact and you want to slap that ball at the intended target. In order to do that, the hands will not turn over but actually slap with the wrists going in that manner. Now if you like this impersonation, call Jay Golden at Bobby. We're trying to encourage a release with the wrists going in this way. Ben Hogan also talks about that in his book, "Power Golf." The hands release in this manner. To do that, you have to start with your hand in that manner and to start with your hand in that manner, it's considered a weak right hand grip. So I'm going to put my hand square and then I'm going to close my hand on the club. As you can see, that line goes more towards my chin but with that, I can now use my hand in a manner that will slap the club head into the ball and towards the target. Thank you. I talk like this because I'm from Alabama. Try it, you might like it."

eHow Article: Hand Square to Target Line Golf Grip

Related Ads

  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.
Get Free Sports & Fitness Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

eHow Sports and Fitness
eHow_eHow Sports and Fitness