Todd Graves breaks down Moe Norman's unique single-plane golf grip technique, explaining how traditional grips cause excessive hand and face rotation. By placing the lead hand toward the target and tilting the trail hand into an underhanded, non-rotational position like skipping a rock, golfers can dramatically reduce clubface error and hit straighter drives.
Traditional finger grips create hand and shoulder rotation, averaging 13 degrees of trail hand movement into impact.
Just 1 degree of clubface rotation error creates up to 30 yards of shot dispersion with a driver.
Position your lead hand with the back of the hand facing the target at address.
Tilt your trail hand into an underhanded posture—similar to skipping a rock—to make it non-rotational.
Eliminating face rotation allows for a straight-back, straight-through swing motion.
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