To get the right shot, it is best to practice a grip using both hands; after all golf is a two handed game. The simplest way for a right-handed golfer to hold the club at waist level is in the right hand while gripping in the left. The shaft can be gripped in the middle with the right hand and with the left hand position. It is essential for the leading edge of the club-face and the back of the left hand to be balanced. Once the left hand has been set into place, the right hand takes a position that compliments it and is the best alignment for the grip at waist level.
The driver is the only club that gives the best head start as compared to the others. Once the ball is positioned inside the left side and the body behind the ball, the natural position of the high left hand and high left shoulder gives the feeling of being slightly inclined to the right. The arms should have room to move when taking the swinging action and to get the speed you require to hit the ball with the longest club. Golfers who swear by the left-sided swing maintain that letting the left side dominate gives better accuracy and keeps the club on plane. The pulling motion of the left sided swing makes it difficult to push the ball to the right and it definitely follows a more solid route back to the golf ball
The left side of the body guides the weight toward the intended target, but there is more to this than a powerful left handed swing. It takes both sides of the body for a golf swing, as the left side controls the right side, it is crucial for turning and releasing the ball. For a successful ball strike, it takes a firm left hand side and a right hand side movement. Most amateur golfers face a lot of difficulty, since they are consistently instructed to use the left side to swing and neglect the right side performance. It is easy for most golfers to take a strike inside the target line and make dead pulls to the left or slice if the face is left open etc. When golfers focus on the left side completely, the body covers the ball and affects the turning of the body through impact.
In order to have a firm left hand side remember, "Lead with the left and cross with the right.
