1.4 The GOAT Grip

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The correct golf grip is perhaps the most important fundamental in all of golf to get right. Gripping the club like the GOAT will make it easier to square the face consistently and allow you to apply more force to the club to hit it farther without losing control.

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Joey
My grip has always been an issue for me. Arthritis from combat sports, excess tension, hand/wrist pain that limits how much I can play/practice and definitely steals some enjoyment. Really hoping that nailing this helps. How does this look? It's as close together as I can get my two hands. It feels so awkward because I feel like the thumb of my right hand (top hand-Im a lefty). I'll add another in the comments which is what feels better but they are spaced out and you see much more of my thumb... which I always thought was weird.
June 7, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Joey. I like the first grip better. But, the more pinched look of thumb/index with trail hand on the second picture. The grip can be a challenge with the arthritis. But, you are hovering around a really good spot.
June 9, 2025
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Joey
Even this still feels jammed together and weird but it doesn't look as close to the videos
June 7, 2025
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Ewan
Any recommendations or opinions about standard vs midsize grips, just about to get my irons done. Thanks
May 7, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ewan. Take a look at Are Your Grips Fit Properly Video.
May 7, 2025
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Ewan
Cheers thankyou
May 7, 2025
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Ben
i dont understand this, call me dumb ive watched this multiple times and i dont understand how its not supposed to rub on the left palm of my top hand (righty) if i put the rest of my hand on "top" but then if i put it in my fingers completely then what does my palm touch? nothing? right now its just facing away from the target as the logo side is square to target but it floats? i actually make decent contact lol but it feels like it has to be wrong because literally my entire palm and hand other than the top joints of my fingers are off the club. please help, this seems so dumb to be stuck on but its gotta be one of the most important parts of the swing...
April 24, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ben. Do you have a video or picture? Happy to help but not exactly sure what you are seeing/feeling.
April 24, 2025
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Ben
April 24, 2025
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Ben
April 24, 2025
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Ben
I guess simply, would the top hand palm touch the handle?
April 24, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hey Ben. That last picture looks like a decent size gap for the left hand. Try making sure the grip starts at the base of the pinky then runs diagonally to the middle finger first joint and report back.
April 25, 2025
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DARRYL
Hi guys, Need some help with grip. I am currently using Golf Grip MCC Plus4 midsize with 2 wraps. I have long fingers and I feel like the club is always moving in my hands/never sits comfortably (fingers dig into pad of hand). I think I need a bigger grip or more wraps? I don’t know what the answer is, but this is how the grip looks in my hand currently. Appreciate some advice. ????????

April 23, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Most players tend to error with too many wraps of tape. Your "v" is pointing towards your head vs the trail shoulder socket.
April 24, 2025
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DARRYL
I’m always struggled with grip b/c I think I am using the wrong size and/or not enough wraps. Based on what you see in my grip, should I be using a different size? I feel like my fingers dig into my thumb pad/like it doesn’t sit in my fingers. Club turns in my hands a lot. Thoughts?
April 24, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Darryl. Take a look at this video. https://rotaryswing.com/goatcode/112288-are-your-golf-grips-fit-properly. But, try this as well.

April 24, 2025
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DARRYL
Thanks so much Craig! I can see what I am doing wrong now. Gonna work on that tonight. Thanks!!!
April 24, 2025
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Dean
I'm a lefty, so it's 2 o'clock for the top crease on the middle rear hand finger correct? Also, coming from a grip like Hogan where mine has been more in the fingers and at like 4/5 o'clock for that crease. Assuming I should feel like the grip in not as much in my fingers then, correct? Please let me know when you can, thank you! Good stuff.
April 4, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Yes. 2 O'Clock. It should still feel like it is in the fingers and not the palm however. The middle finger will have a hook like sensation around the grip.
April 4, 2025
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Dean
Definitely still in the fingers (not in the palms) but not as much as with my old Hogan like grip. I've attached two pictures, if you could take a look when you have a moment that would be great. Thank you again.
April 4, 2025
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Dean
April 4, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Looks pretty solid on my end Dean.
April 4, 2025
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Dean
Thank you sir! Really appreciate it, have a good one.
April 4, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Absolutely.
April 4, 2025
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Elliot
I am a little confused with how strong my lead hand (left hand) should be. Should it be more like the first or second picture
April 2, 2025
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Elliot
Or more stronger like this
April 2, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
The second picture is closer. Your goal is to try a parallel the "V" with the trail hand "V". It looks like you are in-between too strong and too weak. Need to meet in the middle. I would error towards the second picture.
April 2, 2025
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sam
Im an absolute beginner. I started playing at the beginning of this year. Im 38 so Im starting late. I was watching so much youtube golf that I got lost in my swing. My club head speeds on 8 irons are only 60-70mph. Im looking forward to learning how to whip this club head through! Driver only carries about 180 metres. I marked my clubs with the a line at 10 o'clock so I can get the grip correct. Im exited to make my way through the lessons.
March 31, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Awesome Sam. Welcome to the club. I highly recommend (being a beginner) starting with Phase 1. You will be so surprised how much the short game will teach you how to move correctly in the full swing.
April 1, 2025
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sam
This might not be possible but it would be great to see you do the grip with a gopro on your head? That will give everyone your point of view while taking your grip. It might help?
March 31, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hey Sam. Thanks for the suggestion.
April 1, 2025
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Geoffrey
Should the putter grip for the drills be traditional or can it be "fat"? Thanks. Just getting started and am very excited for the journey!
March 28, 2025
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Chuck
I recommend a smaller grip to start getting a feel in the fingers and starting to train them two sense the club face
March 28, 2025
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Phil
Chuck I am loving working through your videos. Thanks for providing such great instruction. I have a question on the grip. Is the lead hand in slightly "stronger" position on the club when matching up with the trail hand. I am left handed but a right hand golfer. My left hand naturally wants to go on the club slightly stronger. I have had some coaches try to move my lead hand to more neutral position and it feels uncomfortable. It also feels especially uncomfortable when trying to match with your stronger grip for the trail hand.
March 26, 2025
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Chuck
They should match up yes, so a slightly stronger lead hand as well
March 26, 2025
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Joel
Chuck, I was just revisiting the grip video and had a question. Most instruction show where the grip is in relation to your palms, where your video just shows the 10 oclock alignment at the first finger joint of the rear hand. From a palm perspective does that mean that the grip traverses the palm on the pad along the bottom of the fingers? Just want to be sure if I need to make a grip change that I'm doing it right. Thanks, Joel
March 25, 2025
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Chuck
Depending on hand and grip size, yes, it's toward the top of the palm at the base of the fingers
March 26, 2025
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Aaron
I had so much success, just with your free videos with my driver and irons on a golf trip last week, that when I got home, I decided to dive into the whole program hook, line, and sinker. I have had a claw putting grip for around 5 seasons, and am an above average putter. I was also fitted for my putter based on this grip. Alas, just with my first 20 or so tries with this new grip, I am finding more control. Should I be concerned that my putter was fitted for the claw grip, or just not worry about it? So excited to run through this entire program.
March 18, 2025
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Chuck
Hi Aaron, welcome! It really depends on how the fitting was done. Most prefer a smaller grip so they regain that feeling of sensitivity in their fingers of their trail hand so if you have a fat grip that will be something you may want to change. Also sometimes they would fit you for a lot of forward press, so the shaft angle could make it feel a little weird as well
March 19, 2025
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Aaron
These are the specs on my putter. I tried around 100 last night one handed wiht right hand and got really comfortable so I dont think the putter will be an issue. Putter Model: Bettinardi BB48 Length: 34" Lie angle: 68 Loft: 1.5 Grip selection: Winn AVS
March 19, 2025
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Mike
So critical. Another way to look at this: If you swing a *near perfect* swing and the ball goes left, grip too strong. If ball goes right, grip too weak?
March 14, 2025
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Chuck
Theoretically that could be the case
March 14, 2025
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Neil
Is a baseball grip ok providing the thumb of the lead hand is covered by the palm of the trail hand? I can see why it's a potential problem if there's a gap between the two hands as they might not work as single unit; however, if the two are connected together is that ok or would you still recommend switching to either an interlock or overlap grip?
March 12, 2025
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Chuck
a baseball grip will make your trail hand tend to be too dominant so I do not recommend it. That being said, you may find that you were able to make it work
March 13, 2025
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Neil
Thanks Chuck; if the trail hand becomes too dominant what would be the most likely consequence of that - pulling and/or hooking the ball?
March 13, 2025
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Chuck
That’s possible as well as hitting it out on the toe, hitting it fat, etc.
March 13, 2025
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Jeff
I’m back to this lesson after your comments in lesson 4.8 (“get your grip right!”…or something like that ????). The problem was my right thumb not really on the grip…just “dangling”. Do these pics look better? I have short fingers and regular sized grips. Thanks!!
March 9, 2025
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Chuck
Study this image while watching yourself in the mirror until it matches
March 9, 2025
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Jeff
This is what my thumb “wants” to do…not good
March 9, 2025
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Kendall
Chuck, After going through a few weeks of the program I understand why tiger tapes is right middle finger. I don’t understand why he doesn’t just wear a glove on the right and not the left. Thoughts? I’m not into the full swing yet so maybe I’m just not feeling the reason yet, but through the 40 yard wedge and a few swings with the 80 yard wedge, my right hand is really doing most of the work and can’t figure out why I’d want to keep wearing a glove on my left hand.
March 5, 2025
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Chuck
Feel. You lose a lot of sensitivity with a glove
March 6, 2025
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scot
I have always had a neutral grip with the V's pointing to my right collar bone so this will be strengthening it a little. I will be interested to see how well an old dog can learn any new tricks!
March 5, 2025
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Peter
Chuck I have fairly big hands and clubs that have standard grip. I wear a size XL glove to give you perspective. Do you suggest getting my clubs regripped and adding layers of tape to get my hands to wrap properly on the grip at address? If so, how many layers?
March 1, 2025
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Chuck
The only proper way to do this is regrip a couple and play with them for a little while trying different sizes.
March 1, 2025
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Peter
Will do, thanks!
March 1, 2025
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Dennis
Chuck, right-handed golfer. Severe arthritis in the middle joint of my lead (left) index finger. Is the 10-finger grip ok to use as an alternative?
February 27, 2025
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David
Chuck, can you recommend any exercises to get the muscles stronger in the right hand/wrist/forearm?
February 23, 2025
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Chuck
my favorite one is the simplest and cheapest get a 5 gallon bucket and fill it with 20 pounds of rice and put your hands in there and start going through full range of motion with your fingers hands and wrists with the rice acting as a resistance
February 24, 2025
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David
Interesting, thx!
February 24, 2025
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David
I never realized that my weak right hand in my grip was one of the causes of my struggle to get the right wrist in the correct position in the GDP. Progress already...
February 23, 2025
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Dan
Hello, just wanted to get my grip checked out to make sure I’m doing it right. Would the concept work to close the club face to 11 o’clock, take my grip then square the club face at address with out regripping? Thank you.
February 13, 2025
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Chuck
Close but the lead thumb should be wrapped up by the trail hand to 'weld' the grip together
February 14, 2025
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Dan
How’s this?
February 17, 2025
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Chuck
Rt thumb and forefinger need to be snug together
February 18, 2025
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Scott
I have been fighting my grip for years. Now it feels correct and powerful. My right hand would constantly come off before. Now it feels solid.
February 12, 2025
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Edward
Boy was I way off with my grip. I had that crease at about 8:00! It is funny though I have been playing better golf towards the end of the 2024 season with this grip but very inconsistent. I am dialed in on this new grip and looking forward to using it.
January 31, 2025
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Brent
Hi, I know you are not huge on swing training devices etc, but with all the talk about Scottie and his grip trainer he uses and the amount of time i spend on my simulator trying to get mine right, any chance you know of one that aligns to these grip principles?
January 26, 2025
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Chuck
I do not know of any grip trainers that I could recommend unfortunately
January 26, 2025
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Brian
Hi Chuck, Please review my grip and make recommendations please. Thank you Brian
January 22, 2025
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Chuck
Hey Bryan, you need to go back and watch that group video and look at yourself in the mirror and compare your grip to mine as your hands are quite a bit off. You’ve got the right hand way too much in the palm and both hands are too strong.
January 23, 2025
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Brian
Ok, Thank you Chuck.
January 23, 2025
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kent
I'm comfortable with the baseball style grip. Do you recommend on transitioning to Interlock or overlap grip?
January 11, 2025
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Chuck
It is preferable so the hands work as one unit
January 11, 2025
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kent
ok thanks
January 11, 2025
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Gordon
Hei Chuck, I am 78 years old and am very reluctant to change my grip, in fact, it is one element of my swing that I have always thought was correct!! After so many years ôf having a conventional grip it seems a huge change to make and one that will create wild hooks. When you decided to venture out on this GOAT programme did you have to change your grip to the way Tiger grips the club?
January 8, 2025
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Chuck
I did because ot provides more leverage for more speed with less effort and certainly doesn’t create a hook unless you have a poor swing. You actually need a grip that is slightly stringer than neutral to square the face because we are not flipping at it with our hands
January 8, 2025
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Thomas
Anyone tried this with an arm lock style putter? Chuck, any opinion on whether arm lock is in harmony with this approach? The drill works just fine right hand only, but some of the right hand action is muted once I put the left hand/arm on the grip. Truthfully, I probably putt a little better right hand only out to 20 feet.
January 6, 2025
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Chuck
I have no experience with that putting style so I can’t give you much guidance there
January 6, 2025
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Scott
It seems to me that what you are advocating here about the right hand grip and how the trail arm mechanics should operate is very close to what the Golfing Machine calls a "right arm flying wedge"...is that a term you are familiar with?
December 29, 2024
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Chuck
I am and while there may be some similarities they are definitely not the same. This program is based around how Tiger swings the club.
December 29, 2024
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Chester
My fingers are very short. I wear small cadet gloves. If I put my my middle finger joint at 10 o'clock, my thumb crease is right of my shoulder. Is there another way to check the proper position of my grip?
December 7, 2024
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Chuck
Quickest way would be to post a quick picture here
December 8, 2024
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Marc-Anthony
Hey Guys, for lefty's would it be 2 o'clock? Appreciate all the work!
November 15, 2024
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Chuck
It’s the same just depends on how you are imagining the clock. Ten oclock or two oclock
November 16, 2024
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Matthew
the supinated trail arm has been huge the past few days! Thanks Chuck
November 5, 2024
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Chuck
Awesome!
November 7, 2024
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Piet
Piet Chuck, in your recent video on the amount of wrist cock, you told us about the grip pressure of the right hand. You stated that contrarily to most instructions that Tiger used a very high pressure of the right hand. You said you would comment on it later on. However, I couldn't find it. Please , comment on it again.
November 1, 2024
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Chuck
I hold the club relatively firm with my right hand to control it. You only have the two middle fingers controlling the club of the right hand really on the club and so they need to grip the club firmly enough to be able to control it
November 3, 2024
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John
Chuck I have to keep signing in over and over again to watch videos. I am asked to prove I am not a BOT and then can only watch the videos on YouTube. Is there a glitch in the system? I know tha my dies are up to date.
October 28, 2024
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Chuck
It is an issue when users are using a VPN we have found. We are switching off of Youtube to work around if you are using a vpn but we won't be able to make the full switch until later this week
October 29, 2024
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Brad
How far up or down the grip should the right hand middle finger be and why? I get 10 o clock, but what is optimal placement up or down for a regular swing?
October 25, 2024
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Chuck
The higher up the right hand is toward the butt the more leverage and free speed you will have.
October 25, 2024
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Brad
OK, but "standard advice" I have gotten from past instructors is that the pad of the left hand should not hang off the butt of the club...do you agree with that? If so, that would set a limit to how far up the club the right hand would go towards the butt.
October 30, 2024
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Chuck
I didn't say hang the pad off but you can and that will give you the most speed. Tiger grips the club on high speed shots to the point that his pinky is near the butt cap of the grip, which hangs part of the pad off.
October 31, 2024
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Jayden
Hi Chuck, Should my left pointer finger interlink fully with the right ring finger? Does it make a difference what is the better grip? Best wishes
October 16, 2024
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Jayden
October 16, 2024
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Chuck
That's just because Tiger has big hands and long fingers., your grip is just fine from this angle
October 16, 2024
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Anthony
I assume that if I use "Mid" size grips, that the finger joint would be lower around 9 O'clock. Does that sound about right?
October 11, 2024
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Chuck
Not necessarily. If you're using mid-size grips, the assumption is you have big hands and longer fingers, so the grip alignment would still be the same.
October 11, 2024
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Anthony
I have reg size hands and use mid size grips to slow down the rate of face closure during the release for better ball direction/control. With that being said, would your original answer stand?
October 11, 2024
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Chuck
No, with regular sized hands the alignment of the fingers will be a little different since the grip is bigger. It shouldn't be a huge difference though
October 11, 2024
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Scott
This was the first time I have ever heard someone explain the grip using a clock face. So much easier for me than the idea of where the V’s point. Thanks
October 7, 2024
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Ronald
Yuck, I decided go back to this basic. Problem is I have short fat fingers, plus a fair about of squeeze flexibility restriction due to arthritis in the hands. It’s almost impossible to wrap around to the 10 o’clock side of the grip and have my nails facing up, and the thump over beyond the 12 o’clock position. I’ve tried various grips in the past a large grip has seemed more comfortable, but with short fingers and large grips makes it hard to wrap fingers that much. Glove size cadet medium. Do You have any experience getting students with arthritis and small grips to this position?
September 24, 2024
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Chuck
Well I have a fair bit of arthritis in both hands so I have some personal experience with it. Can you post a video you taking your grip?
September 25, 2024
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Ronald
So I tried to take a couple grip shots. Both 2 handed on my 7 iron, and a shot on my super large putter grip, and then just my right hand on the 7 iron. On the 7 iron, my grip is middle finger crease maybe a bit past 9 o’clock. I’m going to keep working to stretch that, I have only tried using it on the putting green. Interesting results, using my large grip putt I find it impossible to control it either wildly left or right with only the right hand. Literally missing 80-90% of my short putts one handed. No confidence period. It twitches at impact. Surprisingly, if I take my 7-iron, and just put with it right hand only, I’m drilling 5-7 from 4ft. If I move up to 3ft I was able to hit 10 for 10 after a few tries. Since the putter face should be much easier hit the ball squarely, I’m going back t my club fitter today, and test a few similar putters with regular or smaller grips right Hand only, if I get the same results as I feel I have with the 7-iron, then I will get a new grip on my putter. At that point I can resume training the right hand on the green. I’m hopeful, I think I mentioned my early putting skills came from Dave Pelz, but he never covered this right hand aspect. As for club grips I also trained on one of the Momentus 6.5 lb trainer, which I noticed the contour grip on it seems to have the middle finger crease at the 9 o’clock not 10 position. Hopefully you can see something in the grip pictures to add to this. Ops only 1 photo can upload.
September 25, 2024
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Ronald
Here is a video..

September 25, 2024
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Chuck
Did I read that correctly that you have very thick grips? I can't tell that well from teh video, I need to see a face on of the grip, but it looks very thick from here
September 27, 2024
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Ronald
The biggest grip I had was the super grip on my putter. I just had it changed to a very thin Ping grip. The large putter grip was suppose to “calm” the hands. But I found I lost control and with the right hand drip it was impossible to set the proper grip as you described for trail hand only drills. Absolutely no control at impact. I tried the thinner grip yesterday and it was much improved, I was able to up to 5 of 5,or 8 or 9 of 10 putts in, but still only from 5 ft. It will take some time to perfect the drill, at 3 ft then back at 4 ft, before trying to master the 10 ft. I need to work on over patience and repetition in the set up for each putt and stroke. It’s so easy to casually think ???? I can just groove each putt. There is a discipline to it. Here is a shot of the super grip on the putter. I don’t recommend it. Hopefully this conversation is useful to senior readers particularly with hand arthritis. One aspect that drove me to the larger grip was the difficulty of flexibility hindering my completely closing my fist. Some of that is overcome with grip strengthening exercises. Strange after over 20 years of golf I’m just now really focusing on the grip. Btw, the grips on my irons are more standard, though a bit on the larger size, I did have some very large grips on my wedges for a time, but I got rid of them so now all are the same. If we continue this conversation I will try to take a better photo of the 7-iron grip, maybe a closeup. I’m not exactly sure what you mean by face on? I figured the standard face on view, as opposed to down the line would just show the back of right hand? Anyway thanks greatly for your feedback, this has already resulted in my grip change on the putter.
September 27, 2024
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Chuck
Ya face on meaning just a camera looking straight at the front of your body and then taking your grip. But if you have fatter grips than standard and shorter fingers it's going to be very tough to get a proper grip just as you learned with the putter. I recommend a corded golf pride grip. They are thinnest standard sized grips I have found and you will feel the club much better in your fingers.
September 27, 2024
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Ronald
New movie format…
September 25, 2024
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James
Chuck, you have removed any doubts that you ARE the "supreme golf guru." After only watching the grip test video after the Saturday webinar, that movement of the finger joints to 10 o'clock today resulted in the most consistent, straight, accurate, repetitive and confidence building shots with putter, wedges, mid and long irons and driver I've ever enjoyed. I could have dropped many strokes today if not for the rain and wet conditions. I am now so excited with this positive result, I may have to put in an all nighter to get through more of the video sequence! Thank you and your team for your guidance and making the game so much fun again!
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
Awesome James! Love it!
September 3, 2024
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Priyan
Hi Chuck, I practiced the setup with the trail arm and started with the butt of the club touching my forearm. However, when I put the lead arm, I cannot get the butt of the club touch my forearm. Is this normal?
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
Don't sweat it, it's just a drill to help with the feeling of not setting the wrists too much incorrectly. If you have limited mobility in the wrists that can happen.
September 2, 2024
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Jayden
Could you kindly post a picture from behind your club, there where you interlock. I would like to know how your pinky and left index finger sit in the back.
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
September 2, 2024
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Jayden
Thanks this helped a lot!!
September 3, 2024
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Jayden
Does your right pinky sit on the knuckle of the left index finger?
September 3, 2024
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Chuck
Not sure what you mean there.
September 3, 2024
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Jayden
Is it more understandable, when I ask; does the right pinky sit on the metacarpophalangeal joint of the left index finger with you? And does the left index finger sit on the metacarpophalangeal joint of the pinky?
September 3, 2024
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Chuck
Ahh gotcha, yes it does.
September 3, 2024
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John
I've had some soreness in my left thumb so I checked to make sure my grip was proper using this video. It happened after practicing with the driver. I do see wear on my glove in the left thumb area. Do I need to practice with my left thumb off the grip? Does this also mean I am still pushing way too hard with my left hand/thumb?
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
It means you are pushing way too much with the left thumb, yes. The force is going to come from your trail hand. I will cover it more in this weekends webinar if you can make it
September 2, 2024
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John
Thanks--I appreciate it. Yes, I will definitely attend--Saturday's webinar was really good!!
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
This one is going to be even better!
September 2, 2024
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Jayden
Hi again, I understand why you should pinch together index finger and thumb in both hands, however when I look at Tiger's left hand he leaves a small gap between his index finger and thumb. Do you maybe know why?
September 1, 2024
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Chuck
Here's a video of Tiger taking his grip and you can see that he has that gap to make room for the fingers of his right hand.

September 1, 2024
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Jayden
Hi Chuck, didn't you show a picture in your book instrucktor sertification manual 2 second edition, on page 43, where the club runs threw the proximal phalanges bone and not threw the first joint of the middle finger.?
September 1, 2024
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Chuck
Yes, and both work, but the cert manual was based on a lead side pattern. In a trail side, we want to be able to drive more force into the shaft with the dominant hand and this grip is better suited to delivering force and controlling the face.
September 1, 2024
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Jayden
Ah Ok, understand
September 1, 2024
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Jeff
hey chuck, I really like the cohesiveness of this grip. With my trail hand middle finger joint being at 10 o'clock it allows me to bring my right hand to wrap around my left thumb in its palm crease, where the left thumb is not really visable. I use an interlocking grip and have a question as to whether it makes a difference how deep the fingers interlock? I normally have a bit of space. Not much, just that the webbing is not touching I'm thinking that the more cohesive (webbing touching) the grip is the better.
August 29, 2024
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Chuck
Hogan liked to describe the hands as being "welded together" and I like that idea, too. But, it really depends on hand size and finger length. I wear a large glove, but don't have super long fingers, I have a bigger palm, so my fingers don't wrap around nearly the amount that say Tiger's do who has much bigger hands.
August 30, 2024
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Mark
Doing this, my right hand ring finger overwraps the club and rides on my right hand thumb pad. Does this mean I need fatter grips? I currently use a standard grip with two wraps of tape.
September 2, 2024
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Chuck
I'd have to see it, but Tiger also has big hands and uses standard grips and the fingers do sit pretty high
September 2, 2024
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John
Can you please re-post this video?
August 29, 2024
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Chuck
Back up now, sorry about that!
August 29, 2024
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John
Thanks!
August 30, 2024
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Nick
Hi Chuck, what should our grip pressure be?
August 13, 2024
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Chuck
If 10 was as tight as possible, between a 3-5 is perfect
August 14, 2024
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Christopher
When taking this grip my clubhead is shut at address. Is that normal or am I doing this incorrectly. Please explain why. Thank You
August 11, 2024
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Chuck
It should definitely not be shut, if you gripped it correctly then your setup is off
August 11, 2024
When Earl Woods was teaching Tiger the game, he started from the green back and he started with the fundamentals.

And the most important fundamental that Earl stressed to Tiger was the importance of the grip, and not just the grip in any random, haphazard way.

He was really focused on Tiger's right hand or trail hand.

The reason that Earl thought that that was so important for Tiger to master was because it was the closest to the club.

That was Earl's reasoning for placing an emphasis on Tiger's right hand, which is interesting because most instruction over the years is really focused on the lead hand.

But both hands are extremely important, of course, but in a trail hand pattern, nothing is more important than the right hand.

So what I'm going to show you today is the way that you're going to go through the rest of the series, from your putter to the chipping, to the wedge play, to the irons, to the driver, with a proper right hand grip.

And if you don't have a proper right hand grip or trail hand grip, if you're a left hand, you must change this grip.

It must be like this for a couple simple reasons that you're going to learn really, really quickly.

They're going to make your life so much easier.

Nobody likes grip changes, but if you work through it in this program, starting with your putter and working on chipping and wedge play, et cetera, it will be very, very easy to make this change and you'll only have to make it once, but the rewards will far outweigh the effort that's going to take to make this simple grip change.

Because as you're going through it in the sequence that I'm going to work through in the program, it makes it very comfortable and very easy to make this change.

And you'll see immediate consistency results.

And that's what this is really all about is learning how to have instant control of that club face.

The most important thing you've got to get right is the strength of the trail hand grip.

And I'm going to make this really simple, give you one really simple way to think about it.

So I want you to look down at the butt of your club and imagine there's a clock on there.

So 12 o 'clock is the top, the closest to the camera, three o'clock to my right, six o 'clock, nine o'clock.

The simplest way to get this trail hand right and start being able to have instant control with the putter, the chipper, every club in the bag is to focus on your middle finger of your right hand or trail hand.

And the first joint here up by your fingernail, this guy right here.

All I want you to do is put this little crease, this joint point at about 10 o 'clock on your clock on the grip.

So as I start to take my grip, you can see that if I was like this, that would put my grip at 12 o'clock, 11 o'clock, 10 o 'clock.

Once I've got it there, the club's going to sit in the cradle of my fingers correctly.

And these two middle fingers are vitally important.

I'm going to have a little gap to form a little hook with my trail hand.

And then my pinky, once it's on there is going to wrap around with my interlock, or you can overlap as well, tiger interlocks.

And that is how I'm going to teach it.

You can do either one, both work just fine.

The important thing here is getting this notch at 10 o 'clock.

And once your thumb is on there, don't get your thumb to the side of 12 o 'clock.

It needs to sit over here just to the side of midnight or about 11 o'clock on the grip.

So once you have that, That's going to get this line formed by your thumb and forefinger to go right up your forearm towards your right shoulder, you should be able to see your fingernails on the top of the grip.

If you're like this, and they're off to the kind of pointing toward the target, your grip is going to be much too weak.

And you're going to have to do a lot of manipulation with your hands to consistently square the face.

As you're going to go through the program, you're going to see that your grip is the same for every club in the bag.

And so even with your putter, you're going to have your fingernails.

Obviously the putter grip shape is going to be a little bit different.

So it's going to sit on there a little bit different, But what you're trying to get the feeling of is for your wrist to feel like it only has to hinge and unhinge.

That's what, how the club is working through.

Now, of course there's rotation involved and so on, but if your grip is really weak, you're going to have to do a lot of rotation.

If your grip is properly strong with this joint at about 10 o 'clock, then all you're going to have to really do is simply focus on hinging and unhinging.

And then of course the momentum of the club is going to make it rotate over 40.

You don't have to try and do that.

And in fact, if you have to try and do that to square the face, your grip is too weak.

And we see this kind of stuff all the time.

This is going to change the game for you.

It's going to immediately give you control over that club face.

It's going to give you control over trajectory, spin, and over the putter.

You're going to see how easy it is to consistently hit the ball very, very straight, get the ball to start on your line every time with a proper grip.

Now, how do we get this lead hand to work on there?

All it has to do is fit in with this one.

This is your controller in a trail hand pattern.

With a lead hand, we're just going to interlock it in there and get these two lines to roughly match up.

This one is the, is the master here.

This is one telling what the left hand's got to do.

And so now you can see with this line going up my right forearm, this one's going to be roughly parallel to it.

And that's going to get my thumb to sit as my right hand folds over.

So you'll see this little notch in my palm, my, the knuckle of my thumb sits right in there.

And then my hand folds over on top of that thumb to hide it.

And now I've got my grip fixed together.

So this is going to get my left hand properly strong to match with the right.

And now I've got a proper grip that I don't have to try and do anything with my hands to try and square the face.

I use that goat arm to work the club through.

And as I move through, the club face is already de -lofted and squared.

I don't have to do anything.

So carry a club around if you have to, it won't take long to make this change, but it is vital.

And it will make going through this program and make your results happen so much faster.

And you'll become a much more consistent ball striker with just having a proper grip.

Quand Earl Woods enseignait le jeu à Tiger, il commençait par le dos vert et il commençait par les fondamentaux.

Et le principe fondamental le plus important sur lequel Earl a insisté auprès de Tiger était l’importance de la prise en main, et pas seulement la prise en main de manière aléatoire et hasardeuse.

Il était vraiment concentré sur la main droite de Tiger ou sur sa main arrière.

La raison pour laquelle Earl pensait que c'était si important pour Tiger de maîtriser cela était parce que c'était le plus proche du club.

C'est le raisonnement d'Earl pour mettre l'accent sur la main droite de Tiger, ce qui est intéressant car la plupart des instructions au fil des ans sont vraiment axées sur la main principale.

Mais les deux mains sont extrêmement importantes, bien sûr, mais dans un modèle de main arrière, rien n'est plus important que la main droite.

Alors, ce que je vais vous montrer aujourd'hui, c'est la façon dont vous allez parcourir le reste de la série, de votre putter au chipping, au jeu de wedge, aux fers, au driver, avec une bonne prise de la main droite.

Et si vous n'avez pas une bonne prise de la main droite ou de la main arrière, si vous êtes gaucher, vous devez changer cette prise.

Cela doit être ainsi pour quelques raisons simples que vous allez apprendre très, très rapidement.

Ils vont vous rendre la vie tellement plus facile.

Personne n'aime changer de prise, mais si vous travaillez dessus dans ce programme, en commençant par votre putter et en travaillant sur le chipping et le jeu de wedge, etc., il sera très, très facile de faire ce changement et vous n'aurez à le faire qu'une seule fois, mais les récompenses dépasseront de loin l'effort qu'il faudra pour faire ce simple changement de prise.

Parce qu'au fur et à mesure que vous le parcourez dans la séquence que je vais suivre dans le programme, cela rend ce changement très confortable et très facile à réaliser.

Et vous verrez des résultats de cohérence immédiats.

Et c'est de cela qu'il s'agit vraiment : apprendre à avoir un contrôle instantané de la face du club.

La chose la plus importante que vous devez maîtriser est la force de la poignée de la main sur le sentier.

Et je vais rendre cela très simple, vous donner une manière très simple d'y penser.

Je veux donc que vous regardiez le bout de votre club et que vous imaginiez qu'il y a une horloge dessus.

Donc 12 heures c'est le haut, le plus proche de la caméra, trois heures à ma droite, six heures, neuf heures.

La façon la plus simple de maîtriser cette main de piste et de commencer à avoir un contrôle instantané avec le putter, le chipper, chaque club du sac est de vous concentrer sur le majeur de votre main droite ou main de piste.

Et le premier joint ici près de votre ongle, ce type juste ici.

Tout ce que je veux que vous fassiez, c'est mettre ce petit pli, ce point de jonction à environ 10 heures sur votre horloge sur la poignée.

Alors, quand je commence à prendre ma prise, vous pouvez voir que si j'étais comme ça, cela mettrait ma prise à 12 heures, 11 heures, 10 heures.

Une fois que je l'aurai là, le club va s'asseoir correctement dans le berceau de mes doigts.

Et ces deux majeurs sont d’une importance vitale.

Je vais laisser un petit espace pour former un petit crochet avec ma main de traînée.

Et puis mon petit doigt, une fois qu'il est là, il va s'enrouler autour de mon interlock, ou vous pouvez aussi le chevaucher, les interlocks tigres.

Et c'est comme ça que je vais l'enseigner.

Vous pouvez faire l’un ou l’autre, les deux fonctionnent très bien.

L'important ici est d'obtenir cette encoche à 10 heures.

Et une fois que votre pouce est là-dessus, ne le mettez pas du côté de 12 heures.

Il doit être placé ici, juste à côté de minuit ou vers 11 heures sur la poignée.

Donc, une fois que vous avez cela, cela va former cette ligne formée par votre pouce et votre index pour remonter votre avant-bras vers votre épaule droite, vous devriez pouvoir voir vos ongles sur le dessus de la poignée.

Si vous êtes comme ça et qu'ils pointent vers la cible, votre prise sera beaucoup trop faible.

Et vous allez devoir faire beaucoup de manipulations avec vos mains pour obtenir un visage carré de manière constante.

Au fur et à mesure que vous parcourez le programme, vous verrez que votre prise est la même pour chaque club du sac.

Et donc même avec votre putter, vous aurez vos ongles.

De toute évidence, la forme du grip du putter sera un peu différente.

Donc, ça va se poser là un peu différemment, mais ce que vous essayez d'obtenir, c'est que votre poignet ait l'impression qu'il n'a qu'à s'articuler et se décrocher.

C'est ainsi que le club travaille.

Bien sûr, il y a une rotation impliquée, etc., mais si votre prise est vraiment faible, vous allez devoir faire beaucoup de rotation.

Si votre prise est suffisamment forte avec cette articulation à environ 10 heures, alors tout ce que vous aurez à faire est simplement de vous concentrer sur l'articulation et le décrochage.

Et puis bien sûr, l'élan du club va le faire tourner à plus de 40.

Vous n’êtes pas obligé d’essayer de faire ça.

Et en fait, si vous devez essayer de faire cela pour équarrir le visage, votre prise est trop faible.

Et nous voyons ce genre de choses tout le temps.

Cela va changer la donne pour vous.

Cela va vous donner immédiatement le contrôle de la face du club.

Cela vous donnera le contrôle sur la trajectoire, l'effet et le putter.

Vous allez voir à quel point il est facile de frapper la balle de manière très, très droite, de faire en sorte que la balle démarre sur votre ligne à chaque fois avec une bonne prise.

Maintenant, comment pouvons-nous faire en sorte que ce chef d'équipe travaille là-dessus ?

Il suffit qu'il s'intègre à celui-ci.

Il s'agit de votre contrôleur dans un modèle de main arrière.

Avec une main d'avance, nous allons simplement l'imbriquer là-dedans et faire en sorte que ces deux lignes correspondent à peu près.

Celui-ci est le, le maître ici.

C'est un exemple révélateur de ce que la main gauche doit faire.

Et donc maintenant vous pouvez voir avec cette ligne qui monte le long de mon avant-bras droit, celle-ci va être à peu près parallèle à celle-ci.

Et cela va faire en sorte que mon pouce s'assoie pendant que ma main droite se replie.

Vous verrez donc cette petite encoche dans ma paume, l'articulation de mon pouce se trouve juste là.

Et puis ma main se replie sur ce pouce pour le cacher.

Et maintenant, j'ai réparé ma prise.

Cela va donc rendre ma main gauche suffisamment forte pour correspondre à la droite.

Et maintenant, j'ai une bonne prise en main et je n'ai plus besoin d'essayer de faire quoi que ce soit avec mes mains pour essayer de mettre le visage au carré.

J'utilise ce bras de chèvre pour travailler le club.

Et au fur et à mesure que j'avance, la face du club est déjà dé-loftée et carrée.

Je n'ai rien à faire.

Alors, emportez un club avec vous si vous le devez, cela ne vous prendra pas longtemps pour effectuer ce changement, mais c'est vital.

Et cela vous permettra de suivre ce programme et d’obtenir des résultats beaucoup plus rapidement.

Et vous deviendrez un frappeur de balle beaucoup plus régulier simplement en ayant une bonne prise.

Cuando Earl Woods le estaba enseñando el juego a Tiger, empezó desde el green back y empezó con los fundamentos.

Y el fundamento más importante que Earl le enfatizó a Tiger fue la importancia del agarre, y no solo el agarre de una manera aleatoria y fortuita.

Estaba realmente concentrado en la mano derecha de Tiger o la mano trasera.

La razón por la que Earl pensó que era tan importante que Tiger dominara eso era porque era lo más cercano al club.

Ese fue el razonamiento de Earl para poner énfasis en la mano derecha de Tiger, lo cual es interesante porque la mayoría de las instrucciones a lo largo de los años se centran realmente en la mano principal.

Pero ambas manos son extremadamente importantes, por supuesto, pero en un patrón de mano de rastro, nada es más importante que la mano derecha.

Entonces lo que les voy a mostrar hoy es la forma en que van a recorrer el resto de la serie, desde el putter hasta el chipping, el juego con el wedge, los hierros y el driver, con un agarre adecuado con la mano derecha.

Y si no tienes un agarre adecuado para la mano derecha o para la mano de arrastre, si eres zurdo, deberás cambiar este agarre.

Debe ser así por un par de razones simples que aprenderás muy, muy rápido.

Harán tu vida mucho más fácil.

A nadie le gustan los cambios de agarre, pero si lo trabajas en este programa, empezando con tu putter y trabajando en el chipping y el wedge, etcétera, será muy, muy fácil hacer este cambio y solo tendrás que hacerlo una vez, pero las recompensas superarán con creces el esfuerzo que se necesita para hacer este simple cambio de agarre.

Porque a medida que vas avanzando en la secuencia que voy a seguir en el programa, resulta muy cómodo y muy fácil realizar este cambio.

Y verás resultados consistentes inmediatos.

Y de eso se trata realmente: de aprender a tener control instantáneo de la cara del palo.

Lo más importante que debes hacer bien es la fuerza del agarre manual en el sendero.

Y voy a hacer esto realmente simple, les daré una forma realmente simple de pensarlo.

Entonces quiero que mires hacia abajo, a la culata de tu palo, e imagines que hay un reloj allí.

Entonces las 12 en punto es la parte superior, la más cercana a la cámara, las tres en punto a mi derecha, las seis en punto, las nueve en punto.

La forma más sencilla de acertar con esta mano de seguimiento y empezar a tener control instantáneo con el putter, el chipper y todos los palos de la bolsa es concentrarse en el dedo medio de la mano derecha o mano de seguimiento.

Y la primera articulación aquí arriba, junto a tu uña, este tipo aquí mismo.

Todo lo que quiero que hagas es poner este pequeño pliegue, este punto de unión aproximadamente a las 10 en punto en tu reloj, en la empuñadura.

Entonces, cuando comienzo a tomar mi agarre, puedes ver que si fuera así, eso pondría mi agarre a las 12 en punto, a las 11 en punto, a las 10 en punto.

Una vez que lo tenga ahí, el palo se asentará correctamente en la base de mis dedos.

Y estos dos dedos medios son de vital importancia.

Voy a dejar un pequeño espacio para formar un pequeño gancho con mi mano de arrastre.

Y luego mi meñique, una vez que esté puesto, se va a envolver con mi tejido entrelazado, o también puedes superponerlo, tejidos entrelazados de tigre.

Y así es como lo voy a enseñar.

Puedes hacer cualquiera de las dos, ambas funcionan bien.

Lo importante aquí es conseguir esta muesca a las 10 en punto.

Y una vez que tu pulgar esté allí, no lo coloques hacia el lado de las 12 en punto.

Debe quedar aquí justo al lado de la medianoche o aproximadamente a las 11 en punto en la empuñadura.

Entonces, una vez que tengas eso, esta línea se formará con tu pulgar y tu índice y subirá por tu antebrazo hacia tu hombro derecho; deberías poder ver tus uñas en la parte superior del agarre.

Si eres así y ellos apuntan hacia el objetivo, tu agarre será demasiado débil.

Y vas a tener que hacer mucha manipulación con tus manos para mantener la cara en posición horizontal de manera uniforme.

A medida que avance en el programa, verá que su agarre es el mismo para todos los palos de la bolsa.

Así que, incluso con el putter, tendrás las uñas.

Obviamente, la forma del agarre del putter será un poco diferente.

Entonces, quedará allí un poco diferente, pero lo que estás tratando de conseguir es que tu muñeca sienta que solo tiene que moverse y desenrollarse.

Así es como está funcionando el club.

Ahora, por supuesto, hay rotación involucrada y todo eso, pero si tu agarre es realmente débil, vas a tener que hacer mucha rotación.

Si su agarre es lo suficientemente fuerte con esta articulación aproximadamente a las 10 en punto, entonces todo lo que tendrá que hacer es simplemente concentrarse en girar y desenrollar.

Y luego, por supuesto, el impulso del club hará que gire más de 40.

No tienes que intentar hacerlo.

Y, de hecho, si tienes que intentar hacer eso para cuadrar la cara, tu agarre es demasiado débil.

Y vemos este tipo de cosas todo el tiempo.

Esto va a cambiar el juego para ti.

Te dará inmediatamente control sobre la cara del palo.

Te dará control sobre la trayectoria, el giro y el putter.

Verás lo fácil que es golpear la pelota de manera constante, muy, muy recta, y lograr que comience en tu línea cada vez con un agarre adecuado.

Ahora bien, ¿cómo logramos que esta mano líder trabaje allí?

Lo único que tiene que hacer es encajar con éste.

Éste es su controlador en un patrón de mano de seguimiento.

Con una mano líder, simplemente vamos a entrelazarla allí y lograr que estas dos líneas coincidan aproximadamente.

Éste es el, es el amo aquí.

Este es uno que muestra lo que tiene que hacer la mano izquierda.

Y ahora pueden ver que esta línea sube por mi antebrazo derecho y que ésta será aproximadamente paralela a ella.

Y eso hará que mi pulgar se asiente mientras mi mano derecha se dobla.

Entonces verán esta pequeña muesca en mi palma, el nudillo de mi pulgar está justo ahí.

Y luego mi mano se dobla sobre ese pulgar para ocultarlo.

Y ahora tengo mi agarre arreglado.

Entonces esto hará que mi mano izquierda esté lo suficientemente fuerte como para que coincida con la derecha.

Y ahora tengo un agarre adecuado y no tengo que esforzarme ni hacer nada con las manos para intentar cuadrar la cara.

Utilizo ese brazo de cabra para pasar el palo.

Y a medida que me muevo, la cara del palo ya está desloftada y cuadrada.

No tengo que hacer nada

Así que lleva un palo contigo si es necesario, no te llevará mucho tiempo hacer este cambio, pero es vital.

Y esto hará que al seguir este programa obtengas resultados mucho más rápido.

Y te convertirás en un golpeador de pelota mucho más consistente con solo tener un agarre adecuado.

Als Earl Woods Tiger das Spiel beibrachte, begann er als Greenback und mit den Grundlagen.

Und der wichtigste Grundsatz, den Earl Tiger gegenüber betonte, war die Bedeutung des Griffs, und zwar nicht nur des Griffs auf irgendeine zufällige, planlose Art und Weise.

Er konzentrierte sich wirklich auf Tigers rechte Hand oder hintere Hand.

Earl war der Meinung, dass es für Tiger so wichtig sei, diese Disziplin zu meistern, weil sie dem Club am nächsten lag.

Aus diesem Grund legte Earl den Schwerpunkt auf Tigers rechte Hand. Das ist interessant, da sich die meisten Anweisungen im Laufe der Jahre eigentlich auf die Führungshand konzentrierten.

Natürlich sind beide Hände äußerst wichtig, doch bei einem Schlepphandmuster ist nichts wichtiger als die rechte Hand.

Ich werde Ihnen heute zeigen, wie Sie mit dem richtigen Griff Ihrer rechten Hand den Rest der Serie durchgehen, vom Putter über das Chippen und das Wedge-Spiel bis hin zu den Eisen und dem Driver.

Und wenn Sie keinen richtigen Rechtshandgriff oder Hinterhandgriff haben, müssen Sie als Linkshänder diesen Griff ändern.

Dies muss aus ein paar einfachen Gründen so sein, die Sie sehr, sehr schnell erfahren werden.

Sie werden Ihr Leben so viel einfacher machen.

Niemand wechselt gern den Griff, aber wenn Sie dieses Programm durcharbeiten, indem Sie mit Ihrem Putter beginnen und an Chippen und Wedge-Spiel usw. arbeiten, wird Ihnen diese Änderung sehr, sehr leicht fallen und Sie müssen sie nur einmal vornehmen. Der Nutzen wird jedoch den Aufwand, der für diese einfache Griffänderung erforderlich ist, bei weitem überwiegen.

Denn wenn Sie die Schritte in der Reihenfolge durchführen, die ich im Programm durchgehen werde, ist es sehr bequem und einfach, diese Änderung vorzunehmen.

Und Sie werden sofort konsistente Ergebnisse sehen.

Und darum geht es hier wirklich: zu lernen, wie man die Schlagfläche des Schlägers sofort unter Kontrolle bekommt.

Das Wichtigste, was Sie richtig machen müssen, ist die Stärke des Trail-Handgriffs.

Und ich werde es ganz einfach machen und Ihnen eine ganz einfache Möglichkeit zeigen, darüber nachzudenken.

Schauen Sie also auf den Griff Ihres Schlägers und stellen Sie sich vor, dort wäre eine Uhr.

12 Uhr ist also oben, am nächsten zur Kamera, drei Uhr rechts von mir, sechs Uhr, neun Uhr.

Der einfachste Weg, diese hintere Hand richtig zu beherrschen und sofort die Kontrolle über den Putter, den Chipper und jeden Schläger in der Tasche zu erlangen, besteht darin, sich auf den Mittelfinger Ihrer rechten Hand oder hinteren Hand zu konzentrieren.

Und das erste Gelenk hier oben neben Ihrem Fingernagel, dieser Typ hier.

Ich möchte lediglich, dass Sie diese kleine Falte, diesen Verbindungspunkt, ungefähr auf 10 Uhr Ihrer Uhr am Griff anbringen.

Wenn ich also anfange, meinen Griff zu nehmen, können Sie sehen, dass, wenn ich so wäre, mein Griff auf 12 Uhr, 11 Uhr, 10 Uhr liegen würde.

Sobald ich es dort habe, liegt der Schläger richtig in der Wiege meiner Finger.

Und diese beiden Mittelfinger sind lebenswichtig.

Ich werde eine kleine Lücke lassen, um mit meiner hinteren Hand einen kleinen Haken zu bilden.

Und dann wird mein kleiner Finger, wenn er einmal dran ist, mit meinem Interlock herumgewickelt, oder Sie können es auch überlappen, Tiger-Interlocks.

Und so werde ich es unterrichten.

Sie können beides tun, beides funktioniert einwandfrei.

Wichtig ist hier, dass diese Kerbe auf 10 Uhr kommt.

Und wenn Ihr Daumen einmal dort ist, achten Sie darauf, dass er nicht auf die 12-Uhr-Seite gelangt.

Es muss hier knapp neben Mitternacht oder etwa auf 11 Uhr am Griff sitzen.

Wenn Sie das geschafft haben, wird diese Linie, die Ihr Daumen und Zeigefinger bilden, Ihren Unterarm hinauf in Richtung Ihrer rechten Schulter verlaufen. Sie sollten Ihre Fingernägel oben auf dem Griff sehen können.

Wenn Sie so sind und sie in Richtung des Ziels zeigen, ist Ihr Griff viel zu schwach.

Und Sie müssen mit Ihren Händen viel manipulieren, um das Gesicht durchgehend rechtwinklig auszurichten.

Während Sie das Programm durchgehen, werden Sie feststellen, dass Ihr Griff für jeden Schläger in der Tasche derselbe ist.

Und selbst mit Ihrem Putter werden Sie Ihre Fingernägel haben.

Natürlich wird die Form des Puttergriffs etwas anders sein.

Es wird also ein wenig anders dort sitzen, aber Sie versuchen, das Gefühl zu bekommen, dass Ihr Handgelenk sich nur beugen und strecken muss.

Daran arbeitet der Club gerade.

Natürlich sind Rotationen usw. erforderlich, aber wenn Ihr Griff wirklich schwach ist, müssen Sie viele Rotationen durchführen.

Wenn Ihr Griff bei diesem Gelenk auf etwa 10 Uhr ausreichend stark ist, müssen Sie sich eigentlich nur noch auf das Ein- und Aushängen konzentrieren.

Und dann sorgt die Dynamik des Schlägers natürlich dafür, dass er sich über 40 dreht.

Sie müssen das nicht versuchen.

Und wenn Sie das tatsächlich versuchen müssen, um das Gesicht gerade auszurichten, ist Ihr Griff zu schwach.

Und solche Sachen sehen wir ständig.

Dies wird das Spiel für Sie verändern.

Sie erhalten sofort Kontrolle über die Schlagfläche.

Es gibt Ihnen Kontrolle über Flugbahn, Spin und den Putter.

Sie werden sehen, wie einfach es ist, den Ball konstant sehr, sehr gerade zu schlagen und ihn mit dem richtigen Griff jedes Mal auf Ihrer Linie zu landen.

Wie bringen wir nun diese Führungshand dazu, dort zu arbeiten?

Es muss nur zu diesem passen.

Dies ist Ihr Controller in einem Trail-Hand-Muster.

Mit der Führungshand werden wir es einfach dort verhaken und dafür sorgen, dass diese beiden Linien ungefähr übereinstimmen.

Dieser hier ist der, ist der Meister hier.

Hier erfahren Sie, was die linke Hand tun muss.

Und jetzt können Sie sehen, dass diese Linie, die meinen rechten Unterarm hinaufführt, ungefähr parallel dazu verläuft.

Und das sorgt dafür, dass mein Daumen sitzt, während ich meine rechte Hand umlege.

Sie sehen also diese kleine Kerbe in meiner Handfläche, mein Daumenknöchel sitzt genau dort.

Und dann falte ich meine Hand über den Daumen, um ihn zu verstecken.

Und jetzt habe ich meinen Griff fest im Griff.

Dadurch wird meine linke Hand ausreichend stark, um mit der rechten mithalten zu können.

Und jetzt habe ich einen richtigen Griff, sodass ich nicht versuchen muss, mit meinen Händen irgendetwas zu tun, um das Gesicht gerade zu halten.

Ich benutze den Ziegenarm, um den Schläger durchzuziehen.

Und während ich mich durchbewege, ist die Schlagfläche bereits entloftet und rechtwinklig.

Ich muss nichts tun.

Tragen Sie also, wenn nötig, einen Schläger bei sich. Diese Änderung dauert nicht lange, ist aber unerlässlich.

Und es wird das Durchlaufen dieses Programms und das Eintreten Ihrer Ergebnisse wesentlich schneller machen.

Und Sie werden den Ball viel zuverlässiger schlagen, wenn Sie nur den richtigen Griff haben.

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