Learn the proper golf grip

Without the correct golf grip, it is very difficult to develop a solid golf swing. The correct golf grip is crucial for the generation of power and hitting precise shots constantly.
By learning to grip the club correctly, every beginner will be out of a good start, to build an effective swing.

While defending, I post the clubface square to my target with the thumb and forefinger of my right hand.

I then post the handle of the club so it is between my palm and the basis of my fingers (this is very important - if the club is under the influence too in the Palm of the left hand, that it will cause a host of defects swing).

Then, I wrap my left hand around the grip (club face still square for target), with the "V" formed between my thumb and forefinger pointing to my right shoulder.
If I see two and a half knuckles when I look at my left hand, I know I'm gripping correctly.

I can just take my right hand and shake hands with the handle so my thumb of left hand fits into the "lifeline" of my right hand.

At this time the my thumb of the left hand is covered with the pad of my right hand thumb, with the back of my right hand square to the target.
Once, a famous South African golfer explained that he holds firmly golf club without tightening it.
By light grip of the club, it releases the tension in the hands, arms and shoulders, which is the key to generate clubhead speed.

Take a tube of toothpaste (with removed plug) and grip it as if you are a grip golf club.
If the fate of toothpaste, you are pressing and grip it too closely.
If you it grab firmly without any outgoing toothpaste, you hold a pressure of good adhesion. Apply this pressure even when your grip golfclub.
See below for explanations of the three most commonly used handles. If you have not settled on a grip again, spending time on the beach at the wheel that is more comfortable and efficient for you.



This is where the little finger of the hand right locking the controls with the left hand index.
Benefits: Helping hands work together nicely as a unit - commonly used by players with slightly smaller hands.

With this handle the little finger of the right hand is sitting at the top of the gap between the index and the medius of the left hand.
Advantage: This handle makes it easy to maintain a pressure of gripping more light which is the key to an effective golf swing - most golfers around the world use this handle.



With the grip baseball finger of the right hand is sitting next to the index of the left hand on the grip.
Benefits: A small number of professionals and amateurs use this handle simply because he feels uncomfortable and "right" for them.