I see flat swings quite often, most frequently in baseball and hockey players as these motion mimic the golf swing but in a more horizontal plane. To get away from this tendency you will have to make your swing more vertical, or in golfing lingo, upright.
As seen in the picture below, imagine a brick wall a couple of inches from your butt, or better yet find a real wall. With or without a club setup, and go through your back swing motion slowly. If your swing is too flat your hands or club will make contact with the wall, telling you you’re swing is still too flat. Working on making your swing vertical enough so you can avoid contacting the wall, this will ensure you downswing is on plane.
Four Drills to Help Release Your WristsReleasing the club through impact is imperative in creating distance, spin and creating solid square contact. Many players who suffer from a slice tend to have issues in releasing ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 9 September 2010 Read more |
Cure Your Slice From Your KneesThis particular drill can be used for two different purposes, one to help fix your slice, and the other to reduce your lower body movement (which occasionally can also l... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Friday, 12 March 2010 Read more |
Fix Your Over-the-Top SliceOne of the most common causes of your slice is an over-the-top move on the downswing. Most golfers don’t know the difference, but this move actually causes a different ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Tuesday, 17 November 2009 Read more |
3 Easy Slicing Fixes9 out of 10 golfers suffer from a slice. As common as the fault is, there is only one cause - an open clubface at impact. Here are three easy ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Tuesday, 13 October 2009 Read more |
Follow-Through Releasing DrillsI've received many questions and e-mails regarding drills to help release the club more effectively. To all those readers, listen up!... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Sunday, 22 March 2009 Read more |
Slicing it High, Slicing it Low Find yBy now, have you have learned how to work your way around a golf course. Whether you suffer from a pull, a slice, a hook, or a push – you’ve ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Wednesday, 25 February 2009 Read more |
Slice Quick FixThe slice is the most common ball flight seen amongst amateur golfers… most of which have a no clue why it’s happening in the first place. They blame their clubs, ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Wednesday, 10 September 2008 Read more |
Extra Strong No-Slice GripOne of the most common causes of a slice is a weaker grip… now remember, the term “weaker” has no reference to grip pressure… it simple refers to your hands ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Friday, 11 July 2008 Read more |
The Flying Elbow FixThe chicken wing or flying elbow as it is more commonly known plagues many amateur golfers. Interestingly, you will also discover the same ‘fault’ in the swings of some professionals ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Wednesday, 4 June 2008 Read more |
Tips for Fixing Your SliceSlicing has only one cause… an open clubface at impact. That being said, there is a multitude of reasons for causing your clubface to be open, anything from your equipment ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Monday, 26 May 2008 Read more |
Fix Your Slice And Improve Your TimingHow is your swing’s timing? Is your ball flight erratic, and your ball contact inconsistent? I reckon your swing’s timing could use some ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Saturday, 19 January 2008 Read more |
Waiter Drill - How To Cure Your SliceThe flying elbow as it is so eloquently called, is one of the most common cause for a slice among beginners. Not too sure what a flying elbow ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Tuesday, 8 January 2008 Read more |
Quick Shoulders - Cure Your SliceThe most common type of slice out there is a pull slice. It’s an open clubface coupled with an out to in (over-the-top) swing path. If your banana ball is ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Wednesday, 5 September 2007 Read more |
Reverse C Drill - Cure your Weak SliceThe ‘reverse c’ is a common sight when looking at an amateur’s follow-through. It is a sure sign of a poor weight-transfer and ultimately ends in weak ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 24 May 2007 Read more |
One Piece Turning DrillA full shoulder turn is an important aspect in maximizing distance with all your clubs. Unfortunately, flexibility is needed to make a full shoulder turn, and that is a common ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Tuesday, 15 May 2007 Read more |
Top 5 Faults that Cause SlicingSlicing is by far the most common ball flight us instructors see. Over 90% of the golfing population suffer from it, so you’re not alone out there ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 3 May 2007 Read more |
Stop Flipping Drill - Cure Your Weak SliHey everyone and thanks for dropping by! SirPutts and I are putting some time in on the new site so here is another tip from The Golf Drill Guru. I’ll ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 22 February 2007 Read more |
Long Club Drill - Cure Your SliceHey everyone. SirPutts and I are in mourning after the Chargers loss today so I think we’ll let The Golf Drill Guru entertain you tonight. We’ll be back tomorrow with ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Sunday, 14 January 2007 Read more |
How to Turn Over Your WristsNine out of ten golfers suffer from a slice. It is the most common ball flight in golf. Many of my students have come to me, saying they need to ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 24 August 2006 Read more |
Uphill Lie Drill - Cure Your SliceOne of the most common causes for a sliced shot is an upright swing. This means the swing is too vertical. From this position getting the clubface square at impact ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Thursday, 10 August 2006 Read more |
Side-Armed Drill - Cure your SliceThe Problem: The player has a problem releasing their wrists in time for impact. At impact their right hand and forearm are under the left, leaving the clubface open.The Result: ... How To Fix Your Slice | The Golf Drill Guru | Friday, 17 February 2006 Read more |
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