How To Fix A Golf Hook


How To Fix A Golf  Hook

 
Your right golf swing correction, you don't doubt and you will see you hit lazer beam straight shots, with no fear whatsoever of ever snap hooking again.

What is a hook?

A hook is where the golf ball will start straight and curve to the left, assuming you are a right handed golfer, or start out slightly to the right and then curve to the left.
The two main causes for hooking the golf ball.

One the golfer is swinging with an inside to out golf swing and two at impact the club face is closed. By this I mean the golf club face is closed in relation to the direction the club head is following at the moment of impact. 

Your natural assumption may therefore be that with a closed club face, shouldn’t the ball fly to the left of the intended line of flight in a straight line. If the force of the club head is applied with an outside to in swing the ball may hook to the left or effectively stay straight. If the club face is closed even further the golfer actually smothers the ball, resulting in a shot that hardly leaves the ground.

How to cure your golf hook.

Thus to cure your golf hook you need to fix your closed club face.

All golfers should aim to have a square club face (parallel to your left forearm, at a 45-degree angle to the ground) at the top of their golf swing. A closed club face at the top will almost inevitably mean a closed one at impact. A fully closed face will cause a hook.

Three steps to curing your golf hook.

All too often a closed club face is caused when you can see more than three knuckles on your right hand at address. This results in the right hand being too prominently on top of the shaft. 

In doing so your club face will close and remain so all the way to the top of your golf swing. As a consequence the club face remains closed on the downswing unless the wrists are rolled to right on the downswing.To fix this problem simply read how to grip a golf club correctly.