Abstract: A golf club sighting apparatus and method wherein designs and/or arrows demarcating the target direction are set forth on the apparatus for clear visibility to the golfer's eye. Most variations allow for parallel alignment to a ground surface to achieve proper lie. The preferred embodiment is a wing-shaped member wrapping around but not touching the left wrist, providing a design or arrow directly along a target directional line. Ultimately, this preferred embodiment is removed, other embodiments are inserted including a rectangular and triangular frame member attachable to the shaft to train the golfer to finally use only a simple disk or sticker member attachable to the end of the golf club butt handle and being legitimate for tournament play. Any of the disk members may be used in combination with the rectangular or triangular members for further development of the abilities needed for proper swing.

Abstract: A device for facilitating correct swinging of a golf club comprises an elastic loop which is donned over the head of the player with the major portion of the loop resting over the chest, abdomen and on top of the shoulders. The rear of the loop is affixed to the body of the player so that the loop is disposed away from the neck, approximately at the height of the third vertebrae of the back (spine). In play, the handle end of the club is laid inside the elastic loop and pushed downward and outward by the left hand and arm stretching the elastic loop as much as possible. Swinging the golf club against the upward pull exerted by the elastic loop produces the surprising effect of improved control of the golfer's arms which results in a nearly perfect swing plane and levelling and squaring up of the golf club face.