The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Menu
Breaking
Sigel, one of golf’s greatest amateurs, dies at 81 The Influence of Golf Masters on the Evolution of Professional Golf Unlock Your Putting Potential: Phil Mickelson’s 35-Second Game-Changer! ### Is YouTube the Secret Weapon for Elevating Your Golf Game? **A. Iwai Soars to the Top: Tied for Lead at LPGA’s Thrilling LA Championship!**

neutral grip

How to clean your golf club grips
GOLF

Revitalize Your Game: The Ultimate Guide to Cleaning Your Golf Club Grips!

In a surprising turn of events, Ricky Fowler has pulled out of the WM Phoenix Open due to illness, leaving both fans and fellow competitors in shock. This unexpected withdrawal adds another challenge for Fowler as he strives to find his rhythm on the PGA Tour. His presence will surely be missed in this exciting tournament.

Keeping your golf club grips clean is crucial for achieving peak performance on the course. To ensure your grips are in top shape, grab some warm soapy water and a soft brush to gently scrub away any dirt and oils. After giving them a good rinse, allow them to dry completely for enhanced traction and control during your game.

Read More
Here are some engaging title options for the article: 1. “Unlocking Success: The Grip Guide That Captivated Readers This Year!” 2. “The Must-Read Grip Guide: Discover Why It Took the Spotlight in 2023!” 3. “Why Our Handy Grip Guide Became a Reader Favori
GOLF

Here are some engaging title options for the article: 1. “Unlocking Success: The Grip Guide That Captivated Readers This Year!” 2. “The Must-Read Grip Guide: Discover Why It Took the Spotlight in 2023!” 3. “Why Our Handy Grip Guide Became a Reader Favori

Sure! Here’s a more engaging rewrite of the article excerpt while keeping the HTML tags unchanged:

“In the electrifying chaos of #HellsKitchen, where culinary dreams ignite and tempers flare, Gordon Ramsay takes on a timeless kitchen conundrum: the 5-second rule. Is food that hits the floor still safe to eat if snatched up in five seconds? Join Ramsay as he navigates this sizzling debate, cutting through myths and revealing truths in his high-stakes kitchen arena. #GordonRamsay #Shorts

Read More
How tight should you grip the club on wedge shots? Expert explains
GOLF

How tight should you grip the club on wedge shots? Expert explains

Wedging expert Scott Fawcett, 12-time PGA Tour winner, advises that gripping the club too tightly can lead to many different swing issues and ultimately limit a player’s distance control. Fawcett recommends a grip that is firm but not tight, following the “shake hands with the club” technique. When gripping the club too tightly, the tendons and muscles in your hands, wrists, and forearms will become tense, which can lead to a loss of feel for the club and difficulty in releasing it at the right time.

Read More
How glove markings can ensure a flawless golf grip, per Hall of Fame teacher
GOLF

How glove markings can ensure a flawless golf grip, per Hall of Fame teacher

Golfers, Take Note: Glove Markings Enhance Grip

Hall of Fame golf teacher [Name] reveals a simple yet effective strategy to improve grip: using glove markings.

Proper hand positioning and finger placement are crucial for a consistent and powerful shot. By marking the glove at specific points, golfers can ensure their hands are in the correct position every time they grip the club.

This subtle change enhances grip stability, providing better control and accuracy. It helps golfers eliminate common errors, such as hooking or slicing, and ultimately reduces strokes.

“It’s a small adjustment that makes a big difference,” [Name] says. “By marking the glove, you create a reference point that allows you to replicate the perfect grip every time.”

Experienced golfers rely on this technique to fine-tune their game. Whether a seasoned pro or a beginner, implementing glove markings can significantly improve grip and lead to a more enjoyable and successful golfing experience.

Read More
How tightly should you grip the club? Here’s what the data says
GOLF

How tightly should you grip the club? Here’s what the data says

Grip Strength and Golf Performance

A study published in the Journal of Sports Sciences investigated the relationship between grip strength and golf performance. Researchers found that golfers with stronger grips had better control over their clubs, resulting in more accurate and powerful shots. However, they also found that gripping the club too tightly can lead to tension and decreased swing speed.

The optimal grip pressure varies depending on the individual golfer’s hand size and strength. As a general rule, golfers should aim for a grip that is firm but not tight, with the handle running diagonally across the fingers and the lifeline of the left hand.

Read More
Golf Pride partners with Stephen Curry for limited-edition grip kit
GOLF

Golf Pride partners with Stephen Curry for limited-edition grip kit

Golf Pride® announced its partnership with eight-time NBA All-Star Stephen Curry to create a limited-edition grip kit featuring his signature “SC30” logo and unique design. The kit includes Golf Pride’s TOUR Velvet grips in Curry’s preferred black/yellow/gray color combination and an SC30 headcover. Curry, an avid golfer with a passion for the game, collaborated with Golf Pride to develop a grip that reflects his style and provides exceptional feel and performance on the course.

Read More
The perfect golf grip? Why Arnold Palmer’s iconic clasp has endured
GOLF

The perfect golf grip? Why Arnold Palmer’s iconic clasp has endured

Arnold Palmer, considered by many to have had one of the best golf swings of all time, favored an overlapping grip – with the little finger of his right hand overlapping the index finger of his left. This interlocking pattern, which promotes flexibility, power and control, ensures the club doesn’t shift in the takeaway or downswing. The Hall of Famer undoubtedly popularized this technique, however, today’s players mostly use an interlocking or baseball-style grip with the hands placed in this way, which was, in fact, pioneered by Harry Vardon, an English professional golfer, a century before Palmer.

Read More
Close Menu