Home » Golf » Draw

Draw

Draw
The draw ball flight from the perspective of a right-handed golfer.
Illustration by William Glessner ...

Draw shot
Where a golfer strikes the ball with an intended hook.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

A draw or hook results when you're able to impart topspin on the golf ball at impact. And we'll get into that a little bit further down this page. Okay, you're saying enough already, "how do I hit a draw"? It really comes down to three main things: ...

Working a draw into your golf swing
* Aim the clubface at the target.
* Close your stance by aligning your feet and shoulders to the right of the target.

Draw Bias
Internal weighting and strategic placement of that weight that helps to square a clubhead at impact, lessening the chance of hitting a slice and increasing chances of hitting a distance-increasing draw.

Draw
Draw is a specialist shot in which the ball curves from left to right in the air.
Dying Putt ...

DRAW - for a left-handed golfer a shot where the golf ball moves left to right, and for a right-handed golfer a shot where the golf ball moves right to left. A golf shot from an inside to outside swing plane through the impact zone.

draw-- The pairing of golfers in a match play golf tournament.
draw shot-- A controlled golf shot that curves slightly from the right to the left for a right-handed player, or from the left to the right for a left-handed player.

Draw: A ball that starts straight, or slightly right, and arcs gently to the left. This is a popular shape with low handicappers due to its considerable length of carry and roll.

Draw: To induce topspin onto the ball causing in to move from outside to in on your swing. Opposite is Fade.
Drive: A shot from the tee area.
Driver: A 1-Wood Club normally used for the Tee shot.

Draw
A shot that, for a right-handed golfer, curves slightly to the left; often played intentionally by skilled golfers. An overdone draw usually becomes a hook.

Draw shot
a controlled hook used to get in position for the next shot or get out of trouble a shot that curves from left to right to play a shot so that it curves owing to sidespin from right to left with a right-handed player conversely from ...

Draw
A shot with a slight, controlled curve through the air, from right to left for a right-handed player and right to left for a left-handed player.
Drive
A shot which is played from the tee, usually with a driver (a 1 wood).

Draw - The pairing of golfers for a match play tournament.
Draw Shot - A controlled 'hook' used to get in position for the next shot or get out of trouble. A shot that curves from left to right.

draw shot A strategic shot that curves from the outside inwards (right to left for right-handed players).
drive The initial stroke on a hole - usually applies to long holes which require the use of a driver or a 3-wood.

Draw - A stroke, usually deliberate, played across the ball from "in to out" causing it to travel at first to the right and then curve back towards the line required.

Draw: A shot that tends to curve from right to left in the air (assuming a right-handed golfer.) A draw is a controlled shot preferred by many better players.
Drive: The first shot on a hole, played from the teeing ground.

Draw: Shot that curves from right to left.
Drive: Shot from teeing ground other than par-3 holes.
Drive for Show, Putt for Dough: Old saying implying that putting is more important than driving.

draw For a right-handed golfer, a shot that tends to curve slightly from right to left in the air.

Draw: A shot with a trajectory that curves from right to left for a right handed golfer, or left to right for a left handed golfer — the opposite of a fade.
Drive: The first stroke on a hole made off the tee, usually with a driver.

draw
A flight path of the ball in which the ball curves gently right-to-left for a right-handed player, or left-to-right for a left-handed player.
drive ...

Draw: A shot that flies slightly from right to left for right-handed players. (She hit a draw into the green that stopped two feet from the hole.) ...

Draw : A shot that curves gently from right to left (for a right-handed player). Example: Some holes favor a draw given their layout.

Draw (relating to a match)
A competition that is equal or tied up after the regulation number of holes.
Under Clubbing ...

DRAW
A ball that starts straight at or a little right of the target and then curves slightly to the left with counter-clockwise spin, causing it to roll more when it lands.

Draw a line in the sand
The one time the club face does not strike the ball is when it is played out of a sand trap....
View full lesson ...

Draw
Striking the ball in such a way that it creates sidespin causing it to curve noticeably to the left for right handed players. Opposite of the 'fade.'
Drive ...

Draw two parallel lines in the sand about 10-12 inches apart. Take a few practice swings with the club entering the sand at the back line and "cutting out" all of the sand to the front line.

Draw back the ClubHead, Hands and Arms slowly, low to the ground and straight back on the Ball to target line for about 1 foot.
So what does this mean?

Draw
Controlled right to left shot with a moderate curve (or left to right for left-handers).
Drop ...

Draw
A method of pairing opponents for a match-play tournament; as a verb, to hit a draw shot.
Draw Shot ...

DRAW (submitted by: tiger101)
An intentional shot that has side spin from right-to-left.
DRIVE
The shot you take using the driver in the tee box. The first shot towards the hole. See the Tee-Shot section ...

DRAW SHOT - This is when a right handed player hits a controlled hook, which goes from right to left.
DRIVE - this is the term which means your tee shot. It is also usually the way you get to the golf course.

Draw it!
To hit the ball from right-to-left, set up with your toe line pointed right of target and your clubface at the target.
Tee the ball at the right height ...

If you draw your club, in order to strike and proceed so far in the stroke as to be bringing down your club: if then your club shall break, in any way, it is to be accounted a stroke.
He whose ball lyes farthest from the hole is obliged to play first.

Fade and Draw
A fade is a mild version of a slice and a draw is a mild version of a hook.

You always draw the ball away from the hole one putter length on any putt not holed. It is a fun drill to use and gets golfers not to take those short ones for granted. Cheers.

OR, you could draw a chocolate chip cookie on their glove--or something similar that they know and see daily; then this will get them to recognize the position that matches where their hands should be.

Draw - curved ball flight to the left for right handed players. The pairing of golfers for a match play tournament
Draw Shot - A controlled shot that curves from left to right.

28.You can put "draw" on the ball, you can put "fade" on the ball, but no golfer can put "straight" on the ball.
29.A ball you can see in the rough from 50 yards away is not yours.

The conclusions to draw from the above are:
1. Technically, for simple breaking putts across flat-but-tilted surface, the break point is NEVER high enough to serve as an aim spot for starting the putt off, ...

(Her closed stance allowed her to hit a gentle draw of the tee). Closed-to-Open A swing in which the clubhead is closed on the backswing but then manipulated into an open position on the downswing.

slinger (also "draw, turn over, turn it over") a shot that curves gently from right to left (right-handed player), usually used in reference to a shot that starts to the right of the intended target line and then bends back toward the target ...

Block - Pushing the ball out to the right and failing to draw it back
Bogey - One over the par of the hole
Bunker - A hazard consisting of a prepared area of ground often hollowed and filled with sand ...

Draw The ball moves right to left. It starts out right of the target, then moves back towards the target. It is much more subtle than a hook. Driver This is the club you normally tee off with, meaning that the ball may be placed on a tee.

Shotmaking Secrets: How to draw and fade the ball so you can attack any pin you see and add distance when you need it.

a shot whereby a player intends for a fade and hits a hook, or conversely, intends to play a draw and hits a slice. So called because the player has aimed left (in the case of a slice) and compounds this with hitting a hook, which moves left as well.

Double Cross a shot whereby a player intends for a slice and hits a hook, or conversely, intends to play a draw and hits a slice.

dormie: A situation in the format matchplay when cannot lose and the opponent must win all the remaining holes to draw the match.
double bogie: Score of two over par on a hole.
down: Losing in the game format matchplay.

Put it this way, no matter how big a fade or draw you're capable of hitting, it's likely the wind will always win. So what do you do? Play with it! In the photo above, I've got a stiff wind blowing from right to left.

If Bay Hill does no more that focus the mind of the big name players, it should draw attention of the powers that be in the game worldwide to the composition of the field, for almost half of it was of foreign origin.

instructor goes by the book and closes your stance (this normally promotes a draw ) but he doesnt see that the shoulders have inadvertently opened more (this promotes a big slice), this is like the counter-punch in boxing.

In other words, if you draw in your hands you will draw in the club head also. The idea should be as though you were trying to keep the club shaft at right angles with the line of flight as long as the ball and the club head are in contact.

Using a sandwedge draw a line in a practice bunker. Take your stance with your forward foot two inches in front of the line. Open the club-face and then grip the club.

Let's say that you normally have this tiny draw but when you are warming up on the range you see that your shots are fading a little to the right.

On a full swing, exemplified by the tee shot, most top golfers either draw or fade the ball. Top golfers rarely hit a straight drive, since that is far more difficult to accomplish than a fade or a draw.

If the ball should fade or draw,you are still on the green. This is a good rule of thumb, however if your highly skilled then hit the shot fading or drawing that your comfortable with as part of your arsenal.

Do you believe that a student should play a particular shot(draw or fade), if so, why? Being in the heart of Hogan territory, I get many interpretations of Mr. Hogan's concept, what is yours?

Draw: Shot that curves from right to left before it lands.
Drive: The first shot on a hole hit from the teeing ground.

Stand behind the ball and draw an imaginary line from the ball to the target. Pick a spot on that target line about two feet in front of the ball.