grip style where (for right-handed players) the pinkie finger of the right hand overlaps & rests in between the index & second fingers of the left hand.

(also "overlap" and "Vardon grip" after famous player, Harry Vardon) the most common grip in golf, placing the hands on the club such that the pinky finger of the b [..]

overlap and “Vardon grip” after famous player, Harry Vardon) the most common grip in golf, placing the hands on the club such that the pinky finger of the bottom hand rests on the index finger of the [..]

The overlapping grip is a golf grip which is probably the most common golf grip among pro golfers. It consists of positioning the hands on the golf club so that the little finger of one the bottom hand lies either on the index finger of the top hand or between the index and the middle finger of this hand. Vardon Grip can be used synonymously for ov [..]

refers to overlapping fingers when gripping the club.

(aka: "overlap", "Vardon grip") used to describe ones grip of a golf club where the pinky of the bottom hand overlaps the index finger of the top hand or lies betwe [..]

Describes the type of grip where your right little finger rests in the groove between your left fore and middle fingers. Reverse for left handed players.

Overlap or “Vardon Grip” (named after famous player, Harry Vardon), which is achieved by placing the hands on the club such that the pinky finger of the bottom hand rests on the index finger of the top hand, or between the index and middle fingers of the top hand.

As used by a right-handed player having the little finger of the right hand overlapping the space between the forefinger and second finger of the left hand. The opposite for a left-handed player.

Holding the club with the the little finger of the lower hand is resting on top of the index finger of the upper hand. Also known as the "Vardon Grip".

Developed by Henry Vardon, it is a very popular golf grip where the left hand is high and the right below it. The little finger of the right hand is placed on top of the hollow between the fore and in [..]