What's the proper wrist position for your swing?
Butch explains how your grip influences wrist position and clubface control at the top of the swing.

Every lesson your coach can draw on, with the keywords each one covers. Search for a fault, a drill or a coach — "shank", "lag putting", "green reading", "bunker".
Butch explains how your grip influences wrist position and clubface control at the top of the swing.
Butch works through setup, takeaway and tempo changes that can help turn a weak slice into a stronger drive.
Butch explains why the hosel reaches the ball and gives a direct way to move strike back toward the centre of the face.
Dan gives your short-game practice a clear purpose with drills for cleaner contact, distance control and confidence.
Dan demonstrates practical ways to sharpen the chip-and-run, pitching and bunker shots that save shots around the green.
Ben shares his feel-first approach to pace, green reading and freeing up your stroke instead of chasing mechanics.
The lesson that started the whole lockdown series: Padraig's alignment-stick drill for ball-first contact on chips.
Padraig's back-garden bunker lesson: where to enter the sand and how to keep the clubhead moving.
The awkward in-between yardages, broken down into a repeatable length of swing.
Padraig on setup, eye line and a stroke you can trust on the practice mat.
How Padraig gathers slope information on the walk in and turns it into a starting line.
The routine Padraig leans on when the putt matters, so nerves do not reach the stroke.
Padraig on tee height, width and the mindset that keeps the driver in play off the tee.
Learn to curve the ball on purpose, and the same knowledge cures the curve you do not want.
Where the face points at impact, and the simple feels that stop it arriving open.
Padraig makes the case for lively wrists, and how they create speed without extra effort.
The follow-up lesson: the finer wrist detail through the hitting area.
How the upper body turns and tilts, and why it fixes strike more often than the arms do.
Padraig on getting the lower body out of the way so the club can release.
The swish drills Padraig used at home to train speed before adding a golf ball.
Back to first principles: the grip that lets everything else work.
The knock-down flight for wind and for taking spin off an approach.
How to read a lie in the rough and pick the club and shot that actually escapes.
One setup change aimed squarely at thin and heavy contact.
Pete lays out the bunker basics he teaches major winners: setup, entry point and keeping the club accelerating through the sand.
The awkward downslope lie, solved: how Pete matches shoulders to the slope so the club can still slide under the ball.
Pete's case for standing closer with a more upright shaft, so gravity helps you find the back of the ball on chips.
The ideas underneath every chip Pete teaches: a constant radius, a quiet clubface and letting the club fall.
A longer session covering the full spread of shots around the green, and how to choose between them.
The half-wedge nobody practises: Pete builds a repeatable length of swing for those in-between pitch yardages.
One uncomplicated thought from Pete to steady the stroke and get the ball starting on your line.
Pete traces both big misses back to the same delivery problem, then gives the feel that straightens them out.
A short, direct driving thought aimed at finding the middle of the face more often off the tee.
Low, weak drives usually come from angle of attack, not loft. Pete explains what to change.
How the hands sit on the club, and how each hand quietly controls where the face points at impact.
The drill Pete is famous for, training the club into a better delivery position with nothing but an alignment stick.
A full live lesson on the most common miss in golf, with the changes made in front of you.
The clockwise-loop rehearsal Hank uses to reroute a slicer's swing into a draw pattern.
Hank breaks the slice fix into three rehearsals you can do without a ball in front of you.
The lateral hip bump that starts the downswing from the inside instead of across the ball.
One organising idea for players whose good swings and bad swings feel like different games.
If the ball is going right anyway, learn to own it: Hank's controlled fade off the tee.
Why flight, not effort, is where most golfers find their missing yards.
Hank on strike quality: where the ball meets the face decides far more than swing path does.
The ball-then-turf strike with irons, explained in a couple of minutes.
Hank's fix for scuffed chips: let the body move a little instead of freezing over the ball.
How to judge a bad lie and pick the shot that actually gets you back in play.
Stance, face and speed: the greenside bunker shot that gets you out first time, every time.
The plugged bunker lie that ruins cards, and the technique that escapes it.
A short refresher on sand contact and how far behind the ball to enter.
The setup and stroke faults Hank sees most often on the practice green.
Pace first, line second — Hank on why speed control kills three-putts.
Practical ways to quieten the hands when short putts have started to hurt.
Hank on the grip details that decide clubface control before you even swing.
Hank separates the ball-flight panic from the contact problem, then uses a simple rehearsal to move the hosel away from the ball.
Hank diagnoses heel and hosel contact and builds the correction from controlled swings rather than another full-speed compensation.
Paul's at-home chipping practice — small targets, clear feedback, no range required.
Paul settles the straight-back-straight-through argument and explains what your stroke should actually do.
The first of Paul's putting practice series: starting the ball on your line.
Part two adds a gate drill so you can see face control rather than guess at it.
Paul turns attention to pace, with a carpet drill for distance control.
Adding a little pressure to practice, so holing out feels normal on the course.
A read-and-roll drill linking your line to the speed you actually hit the putt.
The series wrap-up: building a short putting routine you can repeat under pressure.
Your eyes may be aiming you off line. Paul shows how to check your aim at home.
Paul on controlling an approach from a scoring yardage rather than just hitting it.
How to plan a par 5 so the second shot leaves a yardage you actually like playing.
Ken 'One Putt' Brown on finding a putter that suits your stroke — the first step to rolling it well.
Ken builds a putting setup — stance, posture and ball position — that gives every putt a repeatable start.
Ken shows how to hold the putter so the hands work together and the face stays quiet through impact.
Ken's drill for striking putts from the middle of the face — the secret behind reliable pace control.
A simple posture drill from Ken that keeps you still over the ball so the stroke can repeat.
Dave Phillips breaks down Justin Thomas' low cut 'fairway finder' — a repeatable stock tee shot for when you simply have to find the fairway instead of chasing distance.
A whole lesson on building your own go-to driver shot, so you have one tee shot you trust under pressure rather than a different swing every hole.
Chris identifies how the club reaches the hosel and uses clear strike feedback to move contact back toward the middle of the face.
A simple constraint drill for golfers whose hands and club move outward, helping the club return inside the hosel at impact.
Mark uses real tracked data to show what driving accuracy actually looks like, covering setup, pre-shot routine, clubface control and where you should genuinely be aiming.
More strategy than swing: commit to one predictable shape off the tee — a driver fade, a fairway wood draw — and your swing repeats far more often.
Not a conventional lesson — Justin Thomas demonstrates the different tee shots he actually plays, including his bullet fairway finder, sweeping draw and stock cut.
Adam connects fat and thin contact to low-point control, then gives you a simple way to move the bottom of the swing beyond the ball.
Danny explains why the swing bottoms out too early and builds a clearer ball-first iron strike from setup through impact.
A focused low-point lesson for moving contact forward and finding the middle of the iron face more consistently.
Todd targets the setup and movement pattern behind topped shots so the club can return to the ground through impact.
Andrew separates three common causes of topped shots, helping you choose a fix that matches what your body and club are doing.
This lesson traces a hook to face and path, then shows the change that starts the ball on a more reliable line.
A practical guide to ball position, balance and expected curve from uphill, downhill and sidehill lies.
Trillium adjusts posture, aim and balance for sidehill lies so you can predict strike and curve before choosing the shot.
Jim makes long-putt pace more repeatable by changing your intention and rehearsal rather than forcing the stroke.
A measurable lag-putting drill for improving speed control and shrinking the leave distance on long putts.
A clear introduction to feeling slope and turning it into a committed start line using AimPoint principles.
Gary adapts stance, shoulders and finish to an uphill bunker lie so the slope helps rather than stalls the shot.
Todd explains how to change the face and entry point for difficult sand lies, including a plugged or fried-egg ball.
Lawrie turns shot patterns, targets and risk into a simple decision process for plotting lower-scoring rounds.
AimPoint Europe's senior instructor takes a golfer through feeling slope, choosing a start line, controlling speed and building a reliable putting routine.
Jamie uses an alignment stick to calibrate the biggest breaker and zero-break point, turning slope feel into a clear aim for short putts.
Rory's lifelong coach works through the fundamentals he checks first — grip, posture and alignment before anything else.
Bannon coaches the same fundamentals he built Rory's swing on, explaining what he looks for in a repeatable motion.
Bannon explains the swing keys and simple thoughts he gives Rory under pressure, and why he keeps coaching uncluttered.
A walk through the fundamentals Bannon teaches — how the club is held, how the body is set and how the swing starts back.
Bannon answers coaching questions on grip, posture and how he builds a swing a golfer can trust.
Butch shows how width and a full turn add distance off the tee without swinging harder or losing the fairway.
Butch's one thought for a nervous tee shot — a simple key that keeps tempo and start line under control.
Butch's approach-play routine for a mid iron — club choice, target and a swing that finds the middle of the green.
The first two feet of the backswing set everything else — Butch shows the takeaway that keeps the club on plane.
How to strike it cleanly off a tight lie — ball position, weight and a shallow enough delivery to nip it.
Leadbetter builds the setup — stance, posture and ball position — that lets the swing repeat.
A simpler backswing structure — where the club and arms go, and why a steeper first move helps the downswing.
The downswing sequence — how the lower body leads and the club falls into a shallower delivery.
Leadbetter fixes the first move away from the ball, the piece most golfers get wrong before anything else happens.
Four steps through impact and release — how the body keeps turning and the clubface squares up.
Como explains the path-and-face combination that shapes a draw, and how pressure shift and sequencing deliver it.
Low-point control on a part wedge — how Como manages strike and length for the awkward 50 yard shot.
Como digs into modern ball-striking — pressure shift, low point and what separates clean contact from mishits.
How the body sequences from the ground up, and what happens to strike and speed when the order goes wrong.
Cowen's right-arm structure through impact — the piece he uses to get golfers compressing the ball.
A live lesson on hand and shaft control into impact, with Cowen correcting the delivery shot by shot.
Harmon reads strike marks and ball flight to work out what the club is actually doing at impact.
A centre-strike checklist for off-centre hits — what heel, toe and low strikes each tell you to change.
How aim quietly causes the miss — Harmon shows how to check alignment before blaming the swing.
Where speed actually comes from, and how chasing it badly turns into mishits and lost fairways.
Harmon strips fault-finding back to a few checks so you can diagnose a bad round without rebuilding your swing.
A drill for a shallower attack angle, so the club arrives less steeply and the strike cleans up.
Getting the clubface controlled early in the swing, so you stop timing it square at the last moment.
Path and face explained plainly — the two numbers that decide where the ball starts and how it curves.
How attack angle changes launch, spin and strike, and what to change if your flight is too low or too weak.
A delivery drill for centre-face driver contact, cleaning up heel and toe strikes off the tee.
A quick slice fix you can work through in five minutes before a round or at the end of a range session.
Tour putting coach Phil Kenyon builds a repeatable stroke — path, face and a rhythm you can trust.
Why putts start left of the hole, and the aim and face checks that fix a pull.
The push miss on the green — what sends putts right and how to get the face starting them on line.
Start line is most of putting — Kenyon shows how to check yours and practise holding it.
Rhythm and tempo as the key to pace — how a steady stroke length gives reliable distance control.
One of the best putters in tour history on how the stroke should feel rather than look.
Faxon's feel-first approach — see the line, react to the hole and stop over-managing the stroke.
Faxon's routine before every putt, plus a nine-ball drill that sharpens pace and start line together.
How to putt under pressure — what to think about over a short one that matters, and what to ignore.