| Grip Pressure | | | | and place it between the index and middle finger of |
| The biggest factor that determines the outcome of | | | | your less dominant hand. Finally, wrap the rest of |
| a golf shot is the clubface position on contact. | | | | your fingers around your less dominant hand. |
| Nothing effects where the clubface will be at impact | | | | The Interlocking Grip |
| more than the grip and the grip pressure. | | | | This grip locks the hands together. This golf grip is |
| | | | for people with small hands, weak forearms and |
| How to fix a habit of tight grip pressure | | | | wrists, and beginners. It's the same technique as the |
| After you take your grip, take a practice swing. Stop | | | | overlap grip, but with one difference. Instead the |
| halfway through your backswing and freeze. Your | | | | pinky finger of your hand resting on the less |
| grip should be loose enough for someone to grab it | | | | dominant hand, it is interlocked with the index finger. |
| out of your hands. It also has to be tight enough to | | | | Take the little finger on your favorite hand and |
| not slip out of your hands during the swing. | | | | intertwine it with the index finger of the less |
| The Overlap Grip | | | | dominant hand. |
| This is the most common grip among great players. | | | | Ten Finger Grip |
| To use this grip, start by lining up to the golf ball. | | | | To position your hands properly using the ten finger |
| Place the club in the palm of your hand, then wrap | | | | grip start with a perfect left hand grip, then place the |
| your hand around the club. Make sure that you keep | | | | little finger of the trailing hand close against the index |
| your shoulders and clubface square while taking this | | | | finger on the lead hand. Cover the lead hand thumb |
| grip. Next, take the little finger on your favorite hand | | | | with the lifeline of the trailing hand. |