Cutting the ball can be frustrating, especially since it often causes a considerable distance loss. You may see that your ball starts straight, just to bend into that annoying slice. The good news? You can Eliminate the slice By better understanding how your hands and weapons control the club face during your swing.
1. Grip: the basis of a square club face
Your handle controls the club plane directly at Impact and during your swing. The first step to stop the slice is Place your hands correctly at the club. Let your main arm hang naturally. You have to reject your hand so that your palm is standing to the ground. You should see the same number of knuckles on your head hand if you grab the club if your arm hangs naturally. Your thumb may not be centered on the handle, but somewhat finished to match that natural position. This ensures that your arm swings in its natural path, so that the clubface holds square against impact.
2. Grip in your fingers, not the palm
Keeping the club in your fingers – not your palm – is crucial to release the club plane well. If your grip is too Palm-heavy, you will probably squeeze too hard to prevent the club from sliding, which can cause a slice and loss of distance. Drawing that you grab too much with your palm, include wear or traces on your glove or even blisters on your hands. The heel cushion of your head hand must rest on top of the handle, with the club in the fold between your fingers and palm. If you are done correctly, you do not have to grab tightly. The club of course remains in place, so that you can swing relaxed and generate more speed.
3. Weapons wave free
If you let your arms swing naturally, the club face on the Downswing can squar and close. Be prepared to really wave your arms forward. If your arms stay behind your body, the club surface will probably remain open, causing a slice. If your arms lead down, you can connect the ball, but for slicers this arm dominance can be a positive adjustment. Moreover, waving adds speed and strength with your arms, so embrace it.
4. Keep your main arm close to your body
By keeping your lead arm close to your chest through the backswing and Downswing, the club surface stabilizes and promotes a good swing path. On the Backswing this prevents you from opening the club face. On the Downswing, a narrow main arm encourages an inner-to-out swivel path, allowing you to produce a draw instead of a slice.
5. Relax your elbow
Once your grip is correct and the club is kept in your fingers, you keep elbows soft to reduce the voltage. Due to relaxed elbows, your lead elbow can fold naturally, so that the club face does not remain open due to tension. A great exercise to feel this natural release is the split-hand exercise place your hands apart on the handle and swing, which encourages your lead elbow to fold and your trail arm for good letting go. This helps you to develop the feeling for a natural club face.
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