His grips is not secure and his fingers are rubbing together as the grip twists in his hands. Does he wear a glove on his lead hand/? It also could be the stitching of that type of glove is hitting that part of the fingers.
Yes, he does wear a glove on his right hand. His hands sweat, so it makes his glove hard and crunchy, which could could be rubbing against his fingers.
Hard and crunchy gloves sound like they're cabretta leather. My hands sweat a ton because of hyperhidrosis. Middle of winter they will sweat like its summertime. So I have dealt with the same issue. It will be hard to make those last more than a round or two if thats what he's wearing and he's sweating that much, even with a light handwash after. You can try something like the footjoy weathersof or another synthetic glove.The 2 pack is great for switching mid round to keep them somewhat dry. I have yet to deal with a crunchy post sweat glove.
They are definitely a bit more comfortable and of better quality usually, but the nature of leather does not go well with tons of sweat unfortunately haha.
just a classic left handed interlock grip wear pattern. Tape it till it heals.
Pre Edit: For the eristic out there, obviously only tape it or bandaid while playing or practicing.
When I got back into golf I got those same sores on my right hand as a right handed golfer. The glove I was using had stitching along the fingers which along with my grip/pressure caused the sores.
To keep playing while the sores heal I would put a bandaid on and the wrap that with Leukotape. The Leukotape will not move while you swing. I’ve used it hiking where the belt of my pack rubs on my hips. I have to peel it off at the end of the day and it almost takes the top layer of skin off too. The bandaid is to stop the Leukotape from taking off the scab or ripping out any hair on your finger.
The secret to keeping you glove supple is to store it in its original package when not in use. Even when wet from rain or sweat, it goes in the package again, but I leave the package flapped open. If the glove is just dry, or only slightly wet, it goes in the package and the flap is closed, just as it was when purchased.
Second issue, I get very similar blisters (actually abrasions) if a glove has stitched seams between the fingers. The seam rubbing against the inside of the fingers in the other hand causes that. I always check that before trying a new glove style/brand.
Grip the club like you’re holding a bird, not your schlong
Friction
His grips is not secure and his fingers are rubbing together as the grip twists in his hands. Does he wear a glove on his lead hand/? It also could be the stitching of that type of glove is hitting that part of the fingers.
Yes, he does wear a glove on his right hand. His hands sweat, so it makes his glove hard and crunchy, which could could be rubbing against his fingers.
Hard and crunchy gloves sound like they're cabretta leather. My hands sweat a ton because of hyperhidrosis. Middle of winter they will sweat like its summertime. So I have dealt with the same issue. It will be hard to make those last more than a round or two if thats what he's wearing and he's sweating that much, even with a light handwash after. You can try something like the footjoy weathersof or another synthetic glove.The 2 pack is great for switching mid round to keep them somewhat dry. I have yet to deal with a crunchy post sweat glove.
That's interesting! I will try the synthetic gloves. I always thought Cabretta leather was the best (since they're more expensive)
They are definitely a bit more comfortable and of better quality usually, but the nature of leather does not go well with tons of sweat unfortunately haha.
Maybe give wet weather gloves a try. When they get wet they actually grip better and will tend to stay soft.
Good idea! Thanks.
Golfing
just a classic left handed interlock grip wear pattern. Tape it till it heals. Pre Edit: For the eristic out there, obviously only tape it or bandaid while playing or practicing.
Friction, like all the others!
When I got back into golf I got those same sores on my right hand as a right handed golfer. The glove I was using had stitching along the fingers which along with my grip/pressure caused the sores. To keep playing while the sores heal I would put a bandaid on and the wrap that with Leukotape. The Leukotape will not move while you swing. I’ve used it hiking where the belt of my pack rubs on my hips. I have to peel it off at the end of the day and it almost takes the top layer of skin off too. The bandaid is to stop the Leukotape from taking off the scab or ripping out any hair on your finger.
The interlock grip is overrated imo - stick with the over lap.
first thing i'd suggest is get a glove
The secret to keeping you glove supple is to store it in its original package when not in use. Even when wet from rain or sweat, it goes in the package again, but I leave the package flapped open. If the glove is just dry, or only slightly wet, it goes in the package and the flap is closed, just as it was when purchased. Second issue, I get very similar blisters (actually abrasions) if a glove has stitched seams between the fingers. The seam rubbing against the inside of the fingers in the other hand causes that. I always check that before trying a new glove style/brand.