The 10 Best Golf Grip Trainers

The Matzie Men's Assist (appx. $64) is one of the most comprehensive options on the market, as it helps develop eight different parts of your swing, including weight transfer, extension, and release. It places your thumb and index finger in a way that maximizes muscle activation.

Get your little ones started out right with the Paragon Rising Star Junior (about $29). It teaches the proper grip without you having to constantly monitor and correct them, making it perfect for self-directed practice — and giving you more time to work on your game.

There are two parallel white lines at the end of the Rukket Whip Club (around $44), which helps you see the exact plane that your swing is on. You can get it with either a 3/4- or 1-pound head, as well as a 40- or 48-inch length, allowing you to customize your level of difficulty.

The problem with many training tools is that they try to pigeonhole you into using a single grip — one you may not be comfortable with. The Momentus Iron (appx. $70), on the other hand, is compatible with a variety of styles, including overlap, interlock, and baseball.

It won't help you with hand placement, but if all you want to do is increase the power behind each stroke, the Grip Pro Trainer (around $22) can give you bulging forearms in no time. Every pack has three options inside, each with a different difficulty level.

The Sklz Training Aid (appx. $10) is perfect for tossing in your briefcase or carry-on luggage for a quick practice session on the road (or on the clock). You can also break it out before your next 18 holes in order to get your mind — and wrists — prepared for a great round.

The Lamkin Training Grip (around $11) is designed for women who are looking to learn the proper placement of their hands and fingers. You can attach it to your existing clubs, ensuring that your training translates to performance as closely as possible.

You can learn two skills at once with the Sklz Tempo and Grip (about $23). The molded grip ensures that your mitts are always in the correct place, while the interchangeable weights enable you to mimic the feel of your woods and irons. This is only for right-handed duffers, though.

If you have trouble with consistently finding the proper hand positions, the Brunton GripIt Rite (appx. $10) can help. It slides over your clubs, and has a small plastic window with markings that show you the correct way to align your hands and fingers.

It may look like a squeegee, but the Sklz Power Position (around $33) actually comes in very handy for keeping your stroke on the proper plane. It weighs 43 ounces, which can build the smaller muscles in your forearms and wrists, thereby adding a little distance to each hack.