Slicing
Slice no more with some help the pros! Find your golf slice cure with our three easy fixes, glove secrets and other expert advice.
Why You Can’t...(and how you can) |
Slice No MoreSay adiós to the banana ball once and for all! |
Slice ControlSometimes the best way to cure a slice is to embrace it |
10 Best Tips(You've Never Heard) |
Cure Your SliceHow to fix your slice for good by learning to hit a draw |
Watch The FaceA timely fix to the dreaded slice |
Finish FactorsLook to the finish to end sliced shotsOne of the best indicators of a good golf swing is the finish. If there’s balance when the swing is over, it means there was probably balance during the swing. Often, players who slice do so because they don’t finish correctly. See the photo of the finish below? |
Fight the RightHow To Draw Your Slice & Start Hitting More FairwaysHow many times have you been told the reasons why you slice, without being told what you actually need to do to stop slicing? Too often I hear instructors explaining the cause and effects of sliced shots, without providing a shred of information on what kind of swing is required to prevent banana balls. If you find yourself agreeing with me, then my lesson in the next few pages should be right up your alley. |
No Spin ZoneAs most of us know, the slice is probably the most common fault in all of golf, particularly for the recreational player. Though that fact isn’t particularly surprising, what is surprising is how long people are willing to struggle before seeking a legitimate method of eradicating the slice from their game. |
Stop Your SliceFind the Problem Before You Find the Cure |
Split The GripWe’ve all experienced this one time or another. Midway through the round, after hitting what seems to be a decent number of fairways, the ball starts to slice. And not only does the ball begin creeping to the right, the slice becomes more and more pronounced with each swing. This then causes the body to tense up and limit the needed rotation of the hands through the impact zone. Now that’s an awful thought, isn’t it? |









