My trail hand used to be too on top of the grip and rotated to the left. It's more on the side of the club now.

My old grip meant my right forearm would stay high, above my left forearm on the takeaway, which promoted an out-to-in path later in his swing. Now my forearms are more aligned.

I like to feel my right arm bent and tucked at this point. That gets my clubface rotating naturally, instead of rolling too open too fast.

My left arm used to be more vertical at the top of his swing and the clubface open. Now my arm sits more across his chest, and my clubface is roughly aligned with my left arm.

My swing has gotten a little shorter over the years, but I don't care. I hit it better now, and I love the feeling of my right arm staying close to my body throughout my swing.

When my clubface is open I have to feel like I swipe across it to start the ball left. To swing from the inside, I have to be confident the clubface isn't open.

I like to feel like the back of my left hand and clubface are both pointing towards the target, instead of my right hand rolling over.

My coach Boyd [Summerhays] and I have worked on what we call a "passive release," meaning there's no handsy move to square the face at the last moment.

I used to be more of a power player, and I guess I still am. But I actually consider myself more of an accuracy player now. I like it that way.