| Golf Swing Grip 1- The Vardon Grip | | | | you a greater sense of security between the two |
| This grip was started with a famous old British player | | | | hands and allows a freer release through impact with |
| called Harry Vardon. It is the most common grip in | | | | the right hand..it is more suitable for those who |
| use and promotes a neutral hold on the club. It | | | | struggle a little to get a good free release through |
| involves getting the hands to work together by | | | | impact. |
| overlapping the little finger of the right hand with the | | | | Golf Swing Grip 3- The Baseball grip |
| left hand..by placing this little finger between the gap | | | | This grip involves no overlapping of the fingers..it is |
| between your index finger and the next finger of | | | | simply done by putting both hands fully on the grip of |
| your left hand. The aim is to encourage to encourage | | | | the club. Both hands sit independently on the club. |
| both hands to work together, rather than | | | | This can lead to the stronger right hand taking over |
| independently, throughout the swing. However it may | | | | and the danger with this grip is that the 2 hands can |
| not be the most suitable one for you and many | | | | work independently..which is not what you want |
| amateurs and people who are not that strong could | | | | when you want to promote consistency in your |
| consider using an adaptation of the Vardon grip which | | | | swing. A few professionals have successfully used |
| is used be Tiger, Greg Norman and Jack Nicklaus. | | | | this grip including Ronan Rafferty and Moe Norman, |
| Golf Swing Grip 2- The adapted Vardon grip | | | | the eccentric Canadian who was rated one of the |
| This grip involve intertwining, rather than overlapping, | | | | best ball strikers of all time. This can be an extremely |
| the little finger of the right hand with the index finger | | | | useful grip to help rid yourself of a slice and promote |
| of the left hand. If you struggle with a slice or weak | | | | a draw and is encouraged in younger golfers and |
| striking you might consider this grip as it allows a | | | | ladies who may not have the strength to play with |
| freer release of the club with the right hand through | | | | the conventional neutral Vardon grip. |
| impact. This interlocking of the little finger can give | | | | |