Get anti slice tees here…
Get a slice killer driver here…
Get Polara no slice golf balls here…
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Need a quick loan?
Travel deals on Expedia…
Get a personal loan…
Free home warranty quote…
How to Fix a Slice
How to correct a slice
How to fix a golf swing
How to stop slicing
Easy slice fix
Many players use a grip that’s too weak–with the thumbs pointing straight down the handle. Make your grip stronger, so your hands are turned away from the target and your palms are parallel with each other. If you drew lines up from the base of your thumbs, they should hit the point of your collar on the right side of your shirt. Also, gripping too tight keeps the hands from releasing through impact. Take a soft grip.
What causes a slice?
The most common cause of a slice is an outside-in swing path. This means that through the initial part of your downswing, your club is outside the line of the ball (or further away from you than it should be).
In order to make contact with the ball, you compensate by swinging the club from outside the line of the ball, to inside this line.
Combine this with an open club face, which comes from a natural instinct to counteract your outside-in swing path, and you’ll have your ball spinning through the air like a ping-pong ball (and probably going OB).
How to fix a slice?
Golf Slices
How to Correct a Drive Slice
The slice shot with the driver is a common shot among amateur golfers. A slice is any shot that curves hard to the right in the air (for a right-handed player). Golfers often find themselves in the woods after hitting a slice. A slice shot is caused by a poor grip and setup, an outside-to-in downswing path and an open clubface. An outside-to-in path occurs when the golfer reaches too far on the downside, bringing the club down to the right of the ball (outside), relative to the target line. This forces him to pull the clubhead closer (inside) to strike the ball on the tee. An open clubface means the clubface points to the right of the target at impact. To eliminate the slice you need the proper grip and setup, an inside-to-out downswing path and a square clubface. After making these corrections you can enjoy a slice-free golf game.
