Here is a putting grip that reduces wrist motion, keeps the putter face square, and you will make more putts. This putting grip is not far from a traditional putting grip, so it will not feel to awkward. If you want to make more putts give this golf grip a try.

#golf #putting #puttingtips #puttingpractice #golflesson #golfshortgame #golftechnique #playbettergolf

Are you looking for a putting grip that reduces wrist motion, allows you to control the face more, and make more putts? Well, I think I’ve got a very simple solution for you today, and you’re going to want to watch this putting grip because it’s helping me make a whole lot more putts. Now, my whole life, I’ve been very traditional with my putting grip, basic reverse overlap. Okay? But from time to time in my career, I’ve adjusted my left hand. And I don’t know why I ever go away from this, but I I will just out of sloppiness probably. But here in the last couple of weeks, I’ve gotten back to this left hand putting grip that I’m getting ready to show you, and it has made such a difference in the feel. Now, when I said a reverse overlap, that just means that I’ve got my right hand, I’m right-handed, down first, and then when I put my left hand on there, I let the index finger of my left hand overlap the fingers of my right hand. Now, this right here would be typically your conventional reverse overlap grip. But with me, with that grip, I tend to get wristy. Okay? That left wrist becomes very easy to bend. It becomes very easy to push that putter head forward with your right hand. So, what’s my solution? I take both my hands and I spin them outwards. Okay? And this is accomplishing two things. The first thing is is when I spin it out, and I will spin the left hand out more than the right hand. I don’t get the right hand as far as I do the left hand. Look at the position that it puts my wrist in. Now, my wrist can’t do this. If it’s going to bend, it has to hinge. And it’s a very awkward hinge. So, it just doesn’t do it. So, I get my left hand on the club. It’s really like it’s up underneath the bottom of the grip. And I’ve got that golf club grip, the putter grip going right up the palm of my hand. Just right up that lifeline right there. Okay. So, I don’t approach the grip from the side or the top. I’m actually taking my right hand and putting it under the grip. Then my right hand, I’m sorry, my left hand, I said my right hand, my left hand is going under the grip. Then I take my right hand, I put it on there, and I still let that finger reverse overlap. Okay, I’ve got a little overlap with my palm on there. I’ve got kind of thick hands. I can’t get it on the putter any other way. So, left hand spun out drastically. Right hand spun out as well, just not quite as much. And again, folks, I like that shaft of the club, the shaft of the putter to be right in line with my forearms. Okay? And that’s what my grip looks like right there. So, I said there’s two things that I like about this grip that it does for me. First one is it reduces that wrist motion. What’s the second one? Well, the second one is is when I spin my hands out, it really tucks my elbows into my side. And I love that in a putting setup. I hate to see elbows out. It makes people tend to use their arms. If I get my elbows tucked in, it allows me to use my shoulders more and move this putter with my shoulders and with my pivot. So, here’s what it looks like. Again, my left hand is underneath, spun out. My right hand is spun out, but look, my elbows are just jammed right down by my side. Now, with them in there, I am just all I’m using is my shoulders. These elbows are staying against my side the whole time. I’ve got great control of this putter face. I’m not flipping that putter. I really feel my ball is just starting dead on line. So, let me hit a couple putts and let y’all watch. Okay, so I’ve got my hands on the club correctly. That left hand is really spun out. It’s underneath the putter. Got my eyes in the correct place. My elbows are against my side. and just use my pivot, my shoulder pivot to stroke the ball into the hole. There’s just no motion, no extra movement of that putter face. That putter face is staying square throughout the whole putt. There’s my variation of a standard putter grip that reduces my wrist motion and allows me to use my pivot more. I love it. I am going to stick with it now. It’s not going to change. I don’t know. Again, don’t know why I would get away from it. I guess just laziness or sloppiness. But give this putter grip a try because again, I see people trying the claw, the pencil, whatever you want to call those things, and those are way off from a regular putter grip. This is very much like a regular putter grip, just adjust it a little bit. So, give this a try. Drop me a comment below. Let me know what you think about this putter grip putting grip and and tell me if it helps you make more putts. Well, listen. If you like this video, do me a favor. Hit that subscribe button. It helps me out tremendously. And go back and watch some of my other videos. Great golf information here on my channel. All right, y’all. Thanks. I’ll see you in the next video.

1 Comment

  1. You could at least give credit to the player that came up with this grip, as this video implies that this was something that you came up with and that's certainly not the case. Corey Pavin used to grip the putter that way, Japanese pros have gripped their putters that way for a very long time. Golf pros in the UK have been teaching this grip to amateurs for several years now. I've been using this grip for the past 40 years. So give some credit where it's due. Probably the only thing you're doing different is overlapping your finge with your lead hand.

Write A Comment