Best Tip: Don't squeeze the toothpaste out of the tube.

Your grip should be in the fingers of both hands, not the palms.Most of the grip pressure should be felt in the last three fingers of your left hand. There is much less pressure in the right hand. There should be no pressure at all in the thumb and forefinger of the right hand.Keep your overall grip pressure light. Don't "squeeze the toothpaste out of the tube."Make sure your grip is

A Checkpoint For Grip Length

Gripping the club too long can cause many swing ailments.  If the butt end of the club presses into the heel pad of your left hand, you may lose control of the club at the top of your backswing.  This can cause you to re-grip the club on your downswing and slow down your arm swing through the ball.  By gripping the club so the butt end is even with the edge of the heel of your left hand, you will retain control throughout your swing.This will create confidence and lower your score.You should grip the club about as hard as you would  grip an egg.  Grasp too hard and you'll lose all of your feel-and essential part of the game.

Grip Under Pad For More Control

An incorrect left hand grip results in a sloppy hold on the club at the top of the backswing, which in turn causes misdirected shots.  When you let go with the left hand at the top, you must re-grip on the way down.  At this point the right hand usually takes over, altering clubface alignment and clubhead path and causing inaccuracy.A correct left hand grip has the club running diagonally just above the roots of the fingers and resting just below the heel pad of the hand.  When you fold your hand over the club, it should anchor snugly below the pad.  When the club rests too high on the heel pad, your control is reduced.