The left hand low putting grip is popular across the professional tours, but what are the benefits? Our expert shares ...

"To each their own." However, when it comes to putting, how do the top 20 players in the world grip their putter and is there ...

It’s totally common today to see both pros and ams using a left-hand-low grip when putting. The idea here is to remove the hands from the shot and create a stable, one-piece stroke, with the ...

With left-hand low, the grip end of the putter is closer to the body, which makes it more difficult for your hands or wrists to impact the stroke. This grip can also help square up the shoulders ...

Your trail hand will be lower on the grip than the lead hand. Get in your putting stance. From your address position over the ball, switch your hands. Take your lead hand and place it lower on the ...

Jordan Spieth: The Left-Hand Low. The left-hand low grip is likely the most widely used nontraditional way to grip the putter for right-handed golfers.

Megan Khang (left-hand low) How it helps The main benefit of the Fitz Grip is that it locks the putter into your left palm, which means your left arm and putter move as one.

The left-hand low, or cross-handed, putting grip is obviously nothing new. An alternative style of grip where golfers place the hand nearest the target below their other hand, it's been the second ...

Spieth also putts with his left hand low, and he is regarded among the best medium-length putters in golf. McIlroy said he used the cross-handed grip at times during his rookie year on the ...

A: The left hand low putting grip has been around for years, and is still used on the men's and ladies' tours. The majority of the time it is used when players start developing the "yips," and ...