GeoffDickson
New
Golfers,
Could I just check the basic terminology before I ask a question.
Strong grip:
Left hand:rotate right/inwards/clockwise, making more knuckles on left hand visible and taking the left thumb more towards right hand side of the grip
Right hand: rotated right/outwards so that that thumb also mores to right hand side of the grip. The more the fingers on the right hand become visible, the stronger the right hand grip.Top weaken the strength of the right hand, you should rotate right right hand so that more knuckles on right hand become visible and the right thumb moves towards the left side of the grip
Now to the questions:
1. How should the strength of the left and right wrist complement each other? For example, should a) both be strong, b) both be weak, c) one of each?
2. Is there one of these positions or perhaps a combination of two, that will likely make it difficult, if not impossible to release the club (as evidence by the ability to catch raindrops with the left hand on follow through)?
Could I just check the basic terminology before I ask a question.
Strong grip:
Left hand:rotate right/inwards/clockwise, making more knuckles on left hand visible and taking the left thumb more towards right hand side of the grip
Right hand: rotated right/outwards so that that thumb also mores to right hand side of the grip. The more the fingers on the right hand become visible, the stronger the right hand grip.Top weaken the strength of the right hand, you should rotate right right hand so that more knuckles on right hand become visible and the right thumb moves towards the left side of the grip
Now to the questions:
1. How should the strength of the left and right wrist complement each other? For example, should a) both be strong, b) both be weak, c) one of each?
2. Is there one of these positions or perhaps a combination of two, that will likely make it difficult, if not impossible to release the club (as evidence by the ability to catch raindrops with the left hand on follow through)?
