The answer to the dominated or undominated hand contributing the clubhead speed is still not clear. Thus, the purpose of this study explored the peak torque of six elite college female golf players (average ages = 21.8) of the wrist joint of the dominated and undominated in 60°/s,120°/s and 180°/s three different angular velocities and shoulder and elbow joints in 60°/s,180°/s and 300°/s three different angular velocities. SPSS 10.0 for Windows, PairedSamples t test analysis of the isokinetic strength of college golf players' dominated or undominated hand. The result indicated that the torque of the undominated hand in wrist ulnar deviation direction was more active than the dominated hand in 120°/s velocity, extension of elbow in 180°/s and the toward of shoulder in 60°/s during forward swing reveal that the dominated hand was more active than the undominated hand. The results of this study, we hope, can provide three different joints in three velocities, from low to high, for coaches to train golf players to make a faster clubhead speed and a farer ball distance to gain the best performance in the international competition.