Of course, there are many elements to the full golf swing. However, there are essential fundamentals that are most critical to ingrain consistency into your game. In this article, we discuss the most essential golf swing tips for a solid golf swing. Note: these golf swing tips are for right handed golfers.

Golf Swing Grip

1.We recommend the Vardon Overlap grip, which is the most common golf grip. With the Vardon Overlap grip, the little finger of the right hand (trailing hand) is placed in the crease of the forefinger and middle finger of the left hand (leading hand).
2.Place the thumb of your left hand within the lifeline of your right hand.
3.Your final golf swing grip should lie in fingers and not the palms.
4.Your grip pressure determines amount of wrist hinge and release – strive for a "5 to 6" on a scale of 1 to 10 where 10 is "tight" and 1 is "loose."
5.We recommend a "Neutral" grip for the majority of golf swing shots. A neutral golf swing grip results in a "square" clubface at impact. To check to make sure you have a neutral golf swing grip, check that the "V's" formed by thumb and index finger of each hand should point between right shoulder and chin.

Golf Swing Posture

1.Your body weight should feel like it is in the middle of feet, not too much in the heels or toes.
2.Tilt from your hips approximately thirty degrees.
3.Keep your knees flexed slightly..
4.Keep back straight with your chin up and off your chest.
5.Let your arms hang freely.

Full Golf Swing Fundamentals
Backswing
a. Rotate club, body and arms back along your golf swing plane together while shifting your body weight to the inside of your right leg.
b. As hands approach waist, wrists should hinge naturally.
c. At the top of the backswing, check that left arm is straight, eighty percent of body weight is on inside of right leg and right knee remains flexed.
d. Your shoulders should turn up to ninety degrees while your hips turn thirty to forty-five degrees.

Downswing
a. The first movement of your downswing should be a shift of your weight to the left followed by your hips, arms and shoulders unwinding through impact with the golf ball.
b. At impact, your club is released by unhinging wrists and delivering club head square through ball – keep head behind ball at impact.
c. As your body turns toward your target through golf swing impact, your arms and clubs will extend down the target line.
d. At finish position, belt buckle faces target; club is wrapped around shoulder; ninety percent of your body weight is on left leg with right foot upright on toes.