Golf Tips Video- Fixing a Slice

Imagine that the ball is on a hanger, and all we can do is turn one way or another. To rotate the ball to the right, the club must swing to the left with the clubface pointing slightly to the right. In a golf shot, that is exactly what happens to the curve ball through the sky like a piece. Often this can be confirmed by observing the divot. Of course, the divot made by a slice of swing often leveled and left with the ball ending the chops right direction. This is a classic cut.

Our discussion of the grip, posture, swing and rotate about the different elements that can cause this type of impact.

Grip
The grip has little to do with the direction of the swing, but everything to do with the club face where you see the impact (eg, open, closed squares).

Grips can be very individualized. A grip that produces a perfectly straight shot for a player can cause a great hook or a slice of another. That said, you can make some generalizations about adherence As cut.

If your hands become too left the club, is much more likely to return with the face looking right at impact.

This is the guideline: In his position with the clubface square to the target, must be able to look down and see at least two knuckles of his left hand. If you see three or even four, that's fine. His grip is not contributing to its division. Another approach is to look at the "V" formed between the knuckle and thumb of both hands. These should point to somewhere near his right shoulder.

The position of
It certainly seems logical that if a golfer who often lack the right, then soon he or she would aim to the left to compensate. Cutting with this is, in fact the case. But the goal of the left circle the swing will be too far to the left, which aggravates the slicing motion.

DoubleCheck that his goal is not too far to the left, especially with your shoulders. You can put a club on the ground, parallel to the line to verify its accuracy. Or you can have a friend check your alignment. Just make sure your feet, knees, hips and shoulders are parallel to the club on the ground and your target line.

Checking your posture and grip can often eradicate any segment without changing the motion of beating everyone. Stop flight of the ball be your guide. If less curve to the right, then you're on the right track. If it is to fly straight or curved to the left, then the slice is cured.