Instruction Home Practice: Fix your slice using everyday items August 9, 2022 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by Email Home Practice: Fix your slice using everyday items The importance of being specific during a club fitting | Fully Equipped Why Jordan Spieth, Ryan Palmer were in this NFL Draft war room | Subpar What NFL Draft prep looks like for a head coach | Subpar Building the perfect pre-shot routine Hitting the Cobra Tour Staff's Custom 3DP Irons Using Arccos Golf's new hardware on course! Is it better to get fit when you’re swinging well or poorly? | Fully Equipped How driver shape can influence a player's swing | Fully Equipped Cobra has completely changed the game of golf What's in the Bag with Callaway Ambassador Dalton Joyce Lots of amateur golfers naturally hit slices. If you’re one of them, this simple drill will quickly lead to improving your swing. As GOLFTEC’s Nick Clearwater and Hannah Gregg demonstrate, fixing your swing path will make a huge difference. Latest In Instruction 1 day ago Why a 'throwing motion' can help your golf swing 1 day ago Steal this speed-golf trick for more crisp and consistent ball striking 2 days ago The secret to reading grain, according to one of the Tour's best putters 2 days ago Easily control your distance from the bunker with this tip Related Articles Instruction Home Practice: Making gains in your driving distance Instruction Home Practice: Finding the perfect putting alignment Instruction Home Practice: Improving your lower body movement Instruction Home Practice: Straightening out your hook Approach Shots What I learned during a ball-striking challenge vs. my co-worker By: GOLF Editors Instruction This is what it's like to battle your coworker in a long iron skills challenge By: GOLF Editors Driving Inside a driver skills challenge showdown: Two of our staffers face off By: GOLF Editors Instruction InsideGOLF Exclusive: Nick Clearwater at the Golf Top 100 Teachers Summit By: Luke Kerr-Dineen Instruction Room For Improvement: Student Roundtable By: Luke Kerr-Dineen
