In every sport, it demands consideration to so many facts in order to play it effectively. In Golf, if you want a good swing but are having a hard time on your grip, read on as we give you useful tips on Golf Grip.
Proper Gear - Tattered club grips can be slippery, causing your grip to slip or it would make you hold it firmly. Grips that are too bulky can make your hands respond sluggishly, while grips that are too undersized make you overplay. Whichever way, your shot would not get to its aim. The only thing that you need is gloves. Some golfers would do fine without it but, if you want to improve your consistency in your shots, you can make do with fine gloves.
Club and Hand Position Proper position of the golf club and your hands is very important. If you get this perfectly, you can work on other positions of your game. You can get a good shot but you need to align your grip with the club face. If you are holding your club with your palms, you would know through your elbows if it is the right position. If your elbows are curved, the possibility of less speed will take place if you try to extend your arms to swing.
The V's The correct golf grip can remove slicing. You just have to take note of looking for the V's. The V's are the crossing of your forefinger and thumb on both hands. To get the appropriate way, you have to make sure that when you hold the club with your left hand, you can view only two knuckles to the direction of your face. With your right hand, hold the club with your forefinger aiming directly to the shaft of the club. Hold the club with your two middle right fingers and position the pad of your right thumb promptly over your left thumb.
Holding Vs. Squeezing Holding the grip to tight with your strong hand can make your swing cut across the ball instead of hitting it. Holding it lightly can do better results than if you are holding it tightly, because avoidable muscle tension reduces the speed of your swing.
Different Grips There are three essential golf grips: the interlock, overlap and 10-finger grip. The most commonly used grip is the overlap. Interlock is somehow comparable to overlap, while the 10-finger grip or the hammer is used by other golf players for it gives more freedom of movement.
