Fixing Your Golf Slice: Tips and Drills
The primary fix for a slice is controlling your clubface at
Expert common faults & fixes guides, tips, and answers — part of our Golf Instruction & Improvement section. 358 articles covering everything you need to know.
The primary fix for a slice is controlling your clubface at
A closed club face at impact usually stems from a grip that’s too strong or excessive wrist action, particularly your lead wrist. The fix? Aim for a neutral grip and a stable, flat lead wrist through the hitting zone. Practice drills designed…
Lock in a solid pre-shot routine.
Shanks usually stem from grip issues, setup flaws, or a swing
Focus on a downward strike, not scooping.
Get your clubface square at impact.
Adjust your grip to a more neutral position.
Fix your grip to be stronger, which helps square the clubface.
Get back to basics: focus on your grip, stance, and posture.
A golf hook is a ball flight that curves sharply from right
A slice is generally caused by an open clubface at impact and
You’ll need grip solvent, a utility knife, and paper
Organize clubs by loft and length, longest in the back,
Focus on a consistent clubface angle through impact.
Keep that lead arm straighter through impact.
Adjust your swing path to favor an in-to-out motion.
Adjust your grip to a neutral or slightly stronger position.
Identify common golf swing flaws like a poor grip,
Dial in your grip to a neutral or slightly weaker position.
A hook in golf is a shot that curves sharply from right to
Get your grip dialed in and your stance solid.
Group clubs by type: driver, woods, hybrids, irons, wedges,
A neutral to slightly strong grip on your driver is your
A hook is usually a combo of a clubface that’s too