PurePoint Golf Tips - Cure a Golf Slice and the Drill to Use to Fix the Golf Slice

If you have been slicing the golf ball, this tip is for you. Here's how to cure a golf slice.

The way I grip the golf club enables the club face to return square when it comes back down to the golf ball.

I don't have any challenges with slicing the golf ball. But if you've been slicing the golf ball and when you look down at your left hand and you don't see any knuckles, your club face is probably wide open at impact.

So, the next time you go tee up, give this a shot. Turn your left hand over towards your right hand. Make sure you can see one or two knuckles and make sure both palms are facing each other. This is a great way you can cure a golf slice.

With that, I guarantee you that the club face will now start to square up at the bottom.

Now I'm going to tell you the most common fault with a driver. It's slicing it, that's a given.

But let me tell you the reason why I believe that so many people slice it. If you turn when you go back and you swing your arms up, in the downswing the arms have to come first.

So many amateurs open the shoulder up in the downswing. And that makes the golf club cut across it.

From the top the arms swing first, and your shoulder never opens.

So, let me teach you something that I think will help fix a golf slice.

I cannot tell you how many golf balls I have hit with my feet and knees touching each other and making normal, real golf swings. Everything else stays the same.

It is a wonderful way for you to start feeling that the arms swing away from the body. And they aren't connected to it when you turn into it with the left shoulder.

The arms are free to swing past you and you don't have to worry about the body.

You can play golf that way. I shot 71 on a really good golf course ten years ago with my feet and knees touching each other the whole way around.

You will hit about 80% of your regular length this way but have 100% better contact with the golf ball and fix your golf slice.

Give that a try the next time out.

Thanks.

Copyright 2006 David Nevogt