Golf lesson

How To Hit A Draw Golf Lesson

Posted on by Bettye Arbour

iPhone app http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/golf/id456035227

http://www.4golfonline.com Improve your golf and learn to shape the golf ball. Hit a draw shot with Mark Crossfield in this simple to understand golf instruction. Learn to control your swing path and understand your club face control to hit a shaped golf shot into the green. Play better golf with Mark Crossfield's simple to use and understand golf drills.

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38 thoughts on “How To Hit A Draw Golf Lesson”

  1. Many thanks for this one Mark. On my list of things to do for 2014 has been
    trying to work out how to hit a draw and this little routine of yours
    worked out brilliantly. Just got back from the range and managed to hit a
    decent looking draw for the very first time. Cheers :-))

  3. Start of the season I started hitting a small left to right….or so I
    thought! It started going from one side of the fairway to the next fair way
    over! But your video just fixed it with 4 practice balls and two junk balls
    with the help of a tree in my backyard. Really appreciate it! Keep up the
    great work! 

  4. Hi mark, this seems to be totally different to what a lot of people are
    saying after using trackman , Sean foley does a video were the hands are
    pushed forward and the club face remains open throughout the swing ? All
    seems really confusing tbh ?

  5. I like to set some goals before going to the golf range. Getting rid of the
    slice is still a work in progress. But, here is a decent lesson to learn
    how to hit a draw. 

  6. Cheers Mark, I will look forward to trying that out in the range. Was
    wondering about buying a new fairway wood, but struggling on which brand
    and model. Please reply

  8. Always remember clubfacedirection makes no sence without refering to the
    target and path. As some have said, the old “aim the clubface at the target
    an swing right” is actually not true. You have to aim your clubface right
    of the target and swing even further right, otherwise the ball will cross
    the target line. And you never wanna cross the target line with your draw
    or fade.

  10. I think the way for a person to build up confidence who normally slices or
    fade is to just hit a hook. Even a snap hook. Get the hands turned over and
    hook. Hook every shot at the range then slowly throttle back to a draw. For
    a person who has never hit a draw or fade before, it’s really exciting to
    see the ball go the other way for once. Even if it’s a snap hook. That will
    show them that they CAN get the ball to go the other way.

  11. I simply align to where I want the ball to *commence* its path, but have
    the club-face pointed at address at the target, take a normal swing. Rarely
    fails. It’s what Nicklaus recommends, I’ve a feeling that’s what Mark is
    saying *except* for changing your swing, which seems to me like casting the
    hands. Love the vids BTW.

  12. coondonhuner123456, you make a mostly correct observation. Notice at the
    top of this video he actually has replied to a couple of comments, but you
    are right, he does not reply to most. Remember that Mark is a professional
    teacher who gets paid to provide golf lessons, so he has no obligation to
    give free advice on YouTube. At the same time, if you follow him, he quite
    often creates follow up videos to respond to common questions.

  16. thanks for the great comments guys, you are both right. Modern club face
    club path rules state the ball starts where the club face is pointing. at
    1:26 I say get your club face to contradict the club path, and the club
    face needs to point left of where the cub path is traveling. at 2:30 i say,
    ” the club face needs to point left of the club path line. I do not refer
    to club to target line I always try to refer to club to club path line.
    Like you are both correctly saying. Great comment guys.

  17. You dont really want the club faced turned closed. This will just start the
    ball left. As with a driver you can still slice with a straight club face
    if your path on the downswing is coming out to in which some people don’t
    realize. With the draw your really flattening out your swing angle so you
    can subtly work your swing from in to out and eventually coming back across
    with your right arm finishing over your left.

  19. i managed to stop the flight of the second ball you hit and it was directly
    over the bucket. When I hit a draw I just aim the clubface square to the
    target but swing more inside out which in effect closes the clubface. I
    suppose it’s all the same principle though. I love you videos Mark best on
    here, how about shanking from the inside, any info? thanks

  20. Sorry Mark but i think this is not correct: the initial direction of the
    ball is dictated by the angle of the clubface. So basically a ball start
    right when the clubface at impact is pointing right (to the target). The
    relation between clubpath and clubface gives sidespin, curvature to the
    ball. So your clubface needs to be CLOSED to the clubpath to curve the ball
    from right to left. Trying to close the clubface like you said will cause
    probably a pull-hook than a draw.

  21. Hi Mark, seems like a good drill, surprised you didn’t mention ball
    position. For me to get a reliable draw I move the ball somewhat back in my
    stance, and I turn my both my feet so they point somewhat more to the
    target, thereby encouraging the club face to square a little earlier. Net
    effect of both of these is a draw hit with a somewhat lower flight than
    normal.

  22. Mark, you do say at 2:33 to aim the clubface at the target and also to aim
    your feet at the target. I’ll add, assuming a right-handed golfer with a
    true swing, to the extent the aim line of the feet is “right of parallel”
    to the target and the clubface is aimed at the target, the greater the
    draw. The fade is created by the aim line of the feet left of target with
    the clubface squared to the target.

  24. My only problem with you mark is that I havnt ever seen you comment back on
    any of your comments on your videos. I understand a lot of the comments
    your videos receive are bullcrap and maybe I’ve missed a comment from
    you… But some comments look for clarification and I’ve not yet seen your
    comments trying to help them. You do a very good job on your videos but a
    little clarification every now and then would b nice. If you’re going to
    post educational videos tho I think you should take the tim

  27. @4golfonline I raised my objection based on what you say at 1:11 ” start
    the ball to the right by swinging inside out” but i agree with you at 1:26
    and 2:30. i thing the topic “How to hit a draw/fade” should be approached
    from two side: what “mechanically” creates a draw (clubface open to the
    target, closed to the swingpath) and what’s the “feeling” about (swing to
    the right and close the clubface with hands). But this is just my opinion.
    Thanks Mark or sharing all these information with us!

  30. @cockywatchman1976 There are a lot of feel golfers out there that can
    tighten there grip and face their top hand just right of the starting
    target line to produce a high fade. Conversely, the same players can begin
    to roll their hands with a looser grip to produce a slight draw. Try
    practicing this on the range with 3/4 swings. I think you’ll surprise
    yourself.

  31. @4golfonline Well, you should refer to target line as well, since golfers
    are trying to hit that target .. you should also be more precise in how
    much on face angel and path one will need for the required shot I think …
    just closing the face to the path will make it go left, hitting it from the
    inside will NOT start it right (enough) !!!

  32. @pixedOff hanks for the great comments guys, you are both right. Modern
    club face club path rules state the ball starts where the club face is
    pointing. at 1:26 I say get your club face to contradict the club path, and
    the club face needs to point left of where the cub path is traveling. at
    2:30 i say, ” the club face needs to point left of the club path line. I do
    not refer to club to target line I always try to refer to club to club path
    line. Like you are both correctly saying.

  33. Hi Mark, but I think that the timing to close the club face is too
    fragile….I’ve had alot of success to draw the ball by simply aiming my
    feet (shoulders) to the right of my target…while holding the club with a
    closed face pointing to my desired targert. Works well for me. Just
    saying……

  34. Hey Mark! Great vid as per usual. I’m just getting back into golf and your
    vids are top notch for everything from products to technique. Keep it up
    buddy! P.S. Did you have a bad day???…..no “lets get stuck in” trademark
    comment 😉

  36. This video really helped me. I watched it last night then went to the range
    today during my lunch break and completely figured out how to hit a nice
    little draw every shot after a dozen or so tries. I was surprised at how
    consistent I got with such little time, and draws added quite a bit of
    length to all my shots. Thanks for the lesson!

  38. i think what mark did is what u said @pixedOff. pointing the clubface left
    while his swing path is more towards the right. its not possible to
    pull/hook if your club path is going inside out.

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