With a drawn shot, generally it is harder to create spin on the ball but you can hit the ball at any height which is advantageous. Typically these shots won’t stop on greens as readily as other types of shot, which can sometimes affect your accuracy.

To achieve a draw, there are a few different methods you can employ. To help you learn about the finer points of the draw shot, we’ve gathered some key information for your perusal.
 
Basically, a draw shot is the process of curving the ball from right to left to give it a natural and predictable arc which you can use for most long shots. For left handers it is from left to right.

The method most beginners use is the closed-club face technique. It is relatively simple and doesn’t require you to alter the shape of your swing.

You need to set up so your body and your club are aligned slightly differently. Move your left foot forward and your right shoulder backward an inch or so, then gently adjust your clubhead to ensure that it is still aligned in the standard position.

However, these are minor alterations and there should be no drastic change to achieve this shot. The face of the club should always point towards the target throughout the swing.

Although this technique is a good way to begin to learn these advanced methods, a more successful way of drawing the ball requires a slightly more difficult approach.

The setup remains similar, but you use a stronger grip so during the swing your hands can turn more, rotating to create a comfortable and natural arc throughout the swing. This rolling movement of the hands will induce a greater spin on the ball, generally resulting in a more successful draw.

A good way to ensure you've got this stronger grip correct is to ensure that you can see an extra knuckle on your left hand when holding the club.