Place your left hand on the top of the grip, with your wrist turned in to your body, so that some knuckles are showing. Place your right hand below of your left hand, covering your left thumb, with the crease in your right hand angled to your right shoulder. Your palms should face each other. [2] X Research source Note: Rolling your right hand over the club is what “weakens” the grip, causing a slide or fade. If you can see the knuckles in your right hand, you’re weakening your grip, making a draw harder.
When you hit the ball, it should start out right of its initial target, curling back to the left the closer it gets. Some golfers prefer dropping their front shoulder, believing that more of an upward trajectory on the ball contributes to a draw.
As you do this, keep your right shoulder back for as long as possible. This, in combination with a straight right arm will help the club face close on time, creating a draw.
To do this, the right arm will cross over the left arm as you make contact with the ball. This will create the signature draw arc.
Make sure your left hand is on top of your right hand for as long as possible. Hold your club face square to your release path, or even open to it.
