To help square the clubface at impact, which drill should be emphasized?

To help square the clubface at impact, which drill should be emphasized?

• A. Swing Path Drill
• B. Grip Pressure Drill
• C. Alignment Drill
• D. Toe-In / Heel-In Drill

Answer: (D)

Getting the clubface to be square at impact comes down to how the face is oriented as you connect with the ball. The Toe-In / Heel-In Drill builds a direct feel for that orientation by guiding the club to two deliberate positions at impact: with the toe tipped inward and with the heel tipped inward. Practicing these cues helps you sense and control the rotation of your wrists and forearms through the moment of contact, so the face aligns more consistently with the target line as you release. Other drills aim at different aspects—swing path changes where the club travels, grip pressure affects stability and rotation, and alignment ensures your body is aimed correctly. While those are important, they don’t teach the precise face orientation at impact as directly as the toe-in/heel-in cue does.

Getting the clubface to be square at impact comes down to how the face is oriented as you connect with the ball. The Toe-In / Heel-In Drill builds a direct feel for that orientation by guiding the club to two deliberate positions at impact: with the toe tipped inward and with the heel tipped inward. Practicing these cues helps you sense and control the rotation of your wrists and forearms through the moment of contact, so the face aligns more consistently with the target line as you release.

Other drills aim at different aspects—swing path changes where the club travels, grip pressure affects stability and rotation, and alignment ensures your body is aimed correctly. While those are important, they don’t teach the precise face orientation at impact as directly as the toe-in/heel-in cue does.