Turn the club up for a great release without a hook.
Marcus Edblad PGA explains how to eliminate low hooks by transitioning from a rollover release to a 'scoop' release. By ensuring the toe of the club moves up through impact rather than turning down, golfers can achieve a stable, high draw without the fear of the ball turning too far left.
A rollover release (turning the face down) is the primary cause of low, uncontrollable hooks.
The 'scoop' release involves lead hand extension, where the palm of the lead hand turns upward through impact.
The goal is to have the toe of the club pointing up after impact, which signifies a square or slightly open-to-path face relative to a rollover.
Use the trail hand to provide pushing power while the lead hand guides the face to stay 'up' through the release.
A high hook feel usually results in a functional draw, whereas a low hook feel often results in a lost ball.
Go deeper
The hook — Causes, drills and coaches for this miss