Put Moe Norman's Feeling Of Greatness In Your Own Hands

And Become A More Consistent Ball Striker

The molded grip that puts both hands exactly where Moe's were — every practice session, whether you're paying attention or not.

🔥 Save $60 — Ends Midnight Monday, September 14

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60-day money-back guarantee

"As a Single Plane Golfer, I firmly believe the Feeling of Greatness Training Club is a vital tool to help you perfect the Foundation of your Single Plane Swing."

— TODD GRAVES

Dear fellow golfer,

Have you ever stood over a ball, settled into your grip, and thought "I think this is right" — without actually knowing?

I did that for years. And it cost me more than I'd like to admit.

When I met Moe, one of my goals was to match his swing. The way he placed his hands on the golf club. The way he set up to a golf ball. It was all so perfect. My thought process was simple — if I could match what Moe was doing, I could get his results.

Easier said than done.

I'd go practice, and I'd stand on the range thinking to myself: "I don't know the right position for my hands on the grip." I'd review Moe's position, then look at mine — and mine was always different. I hit hooks, because my grip position was stronger than Moe's.

And even though I practiced like a maniac, I still couldn't take the correct lead hand grip to the course.

So I did something genuinely stupid

I installed putter grips on all of my clubs during a qualifier — which disqualified me from the tournament — just so I could feel the proper lead hand position.

I walked off that course with no score and one very clear thought: there had to be a better way to feel this than throwing away a tournament.

That's when I built my insurance policy.

Why a small grip error becomes a permanent swing flaw

Here's the part almost nobody understands.

Your lead hand grip is your clubface angle throughout the entire swing.

Get it wrong by a few degrees at address, and the face is already wrong before you move the club. Your body then spends the rest of the swing trying to rescue it.

That's what a compensation is. It isn't a flaw you added — it's a repair your body invented because the setup handed it a problem.

And here's the cruel part. Compensations work. Sort of. Just often enough that you keep them. So you practice — and every rep welds the repair a little deeper.

"How your hands are connected to the golf club dictates how your body moves in the swing motion."

— TODD GRAVES

Ten thousand balls later you don't have a swing with one bad grip in it. You have a swing built on top of a bad grip — and every piece of it is load-bearing.

It's why the golfer who has practiced hard for five years is often harder to fix than the one who started last Tuesday. And it's why fixing the connection comes before fixing anything else.

Introducing

The Feeling of Greatness™ Training Club

I wanted to be absolutely sure my hands were exactly where Moe's were. And every single time I practiced, I wanted positive reinforcement of doing it the right way.

So I built a molded grip with a place for the thumb and a place for the heel pad. You put your lead hand on it, and there is only one way it goes. Not "closer." Right.

Here's what it is, in plain English:

A molded grip with markings and texture — showing the correct pressure points, with a thumb oval that sets clubface orientation. Works with an overlapping or ten-finger hold.

A built-in tilt indicator — red paint and white paint that tell you, at a glance, whether your address position is correct.

An alignment line for distance from the ball — set the club down and the white line should run to your toe line.

Standard 6-iron length, weighted to be hit — on the range or indoors into a net. It's a hittable training club, not a prop.

That last one matters more than it sounds. Most grip trainers teach you a feel and then abandon you the moment there's a ball in front of you. With this one you feel the correct grip and watch what it does to your ball flight — in the same swing.

Why you can't set up wrong with it

Three checks happen every time you put your hands on this club — and you don't have to think about any of them.

The thumb oval

Your thumb sits in the oval at medium length — not long, not short — on the flat spot. That single position is what squares the clubface to the back of your hand.

The white paint

Look down at address. If your tilt is correct, you cannot see the white. Hands too far back, or not enough tilt, and the white paint appears along the side of the club. A one-second check, with no mirror and no camera.

The toe line

Turn the club and set it on the ground. The white line should run to your toe line — your correct distance from the ball, measured by the club itself.

What happens when the thumb is a quarter-inch off

Set the thumb too short and the gap closes, which puts pressure on top of the club. At the top of the backswing, that shuts the face.

So you compensate by opening your hand — and now the face opens instead.

That's the whole trap in one motion. Two wrongs, no right, and no way to feel either of them with an ordinary grip in your hands.

This club doesn't tell you that you're wrong. It makes it impossible not to notice.

Twenty-five years later

Do I still practice with it?

People assume a training aid is something you graduate from. I never did.

It never leaves my bag. Even 25 years after adopting Moe's Single Plane Swing, I still use it weekly at minimum.

I feel different day to day. I get out of sync, especially when I haven't played for a while. Within minutes, the club puts me back into the correct feeling of a perfect grip and address position.

When I asked Moe years ago why he still practiced so much, he answered:

"It can always be stronger!"

— MOE NORMAN

That's the whole idea. Not a crutch you throw away. A reference you keep.

A few honest warnings before you order

Your ball striking may get worse before it gets better. That isn't a side effect — that's the club working. You've been compensating for a grip. Take the grip error away, and every compensation built on top of it is suddenly aimed at a problem that no longer exists.

"If you are practicing with the Feeling of Greatness Training Club and having a hard time with ball flight, that is actually a GOOD thing, because the club is teaching you!"

— TODD GRAVES

It is a foundation trainer, not a motion trainer. This club fixes address and grip. If what you're chasing is plane, lag and release, that's the Swing Thing's job. These two solve different halves of the same swing.

And it won't do the reps for you. A few minutes at the start of each practice session is what turns the correct feel into your feel. Nobody has ever fixed a grip by owning a club.

This week · Through Monday, September 14

Get the Feeling of Greatness™ Training Club

Molded grip. Built-in setup checks. Weighted to be hit. Right- or left-handed.

$159.95SAVE $60
$99.95

🔥 Save $60 — Ends Midnight Monday, September 14

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The Feeling of Greatness™ Training Club, right- or left-handed
Molded grip with pressure-point markings and thumb oval
Built-in tilt indicator and ball-distance alignment line
Standard 6-iron length — hit it on the range or into a net
60-day money-back guarantee

Choose your hand

Left-handed clubs are out of stock. Call (866) 377-2316 and we'll let you know the moment they're back.

Secure checkout · Fast shipping from Oklahoma City · Support: (866) 377-2316

My iron-clad 60-day money-back guarantee

Order it today. Practice with it for the next two full months. If at the end of that time you can't honestly say this club is a game-changer, just send it back and I'll issue a full refund.

No questions. No problems. No hard feelings.

Questions golfers ask

I already know my grip. Why would I need this?

So did I — for years, while hitting hooks. Knowing where the hand goes and having it land there under a swing are two different skills. Put your hands on this club once. If they land exactly where you expected them to, send it back and I'll refund you.

Can I actually hit balls with it?

Yes, and that's the point. It's the same length as a standard 6 iron and it's weighted to be struck — on the range or indoors into a net. You feel the correct grip and see what it does to your ball flight in the same swing.

Overlapping or ten-finger?

Both. The grip accommodates either hold, and it's designed for larger or smaller hands — if your hands are smaller you'll simply see a little more gap between them.

How is this different from the Swing Thing?

They solve different halves of the swing. The Feeling of Greatness club fixes your foundation — address and grip, the things that happen before the club moves. The Swing Thing trains motion — plane, lag and release. Foundation first is the order I'd recommend.

I don't play the Single Plane way. Will it help?

The grip is Moe's, and it's built for the Single Plane setup. If you play a conventional swing the clubface principles still apply, but the address position this club puts you in is Single Plane. Worth knowing before you order.

What if it's not for me?

Then it costs you nothing — you're covered by the 60-day guarantee above. Practice with it for two full months, and if it isn't a game-changer, send it back.

Thinking is not knowing

You already know what a good address position looks like. You've read it, watched it, and understood it. Understanding was never the problem.

The problem is that you can't feel what you've never felt. And until you feel it, every rep you take is teaching your body something you'll have to un-teach it later.

You can keep practicing and hoping the grip sorts itself out. Or you can put your hands on the one club that won't let them land anywhere else.

$99.95 through Monday, September 14 · 60-day money-back guarantee

To your best golf,

Todd Graves

Co-founder, Graves Golf · Author, The Single Plane Golf Swing: Play Better Golf the Moe Norman Way

P.S. — I built this club for myself, not as a product. I wanted to know, not think, that my hands were where Moe's were every time I practiced. Twenty-five years later it's still in my bag, and I still use it every week. That's the most honest recommendation I can give you.

P.P.S. — The $60 savings ends midnight Monday, September 14. After that the Training Club returns to $159.95. Either way you're protected by the 60-day guarantee — but if you're going to try it, this is the week. Watch the science video above first: it explains why a thumb set a quarter-inch too short shuts your clubface at the top of the backswing, and why opening your hand to fix it makes it worse in the other direction. If that has ever been you, you'll recognize yourself inside the first minute.