Need Help Fixing My Golf Driver Slice!

That’s a solid suggestion! It really helped me visualize my swing path better.

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I still slice occasionally and it makes me wonder if it’s just my swing or if my equipment needs adjustment too. Equipment can play a role, right?

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Definitely! Sometimes a fitting can make a huge difference. But improving swing mechanics is still key.

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Here’s a fun one! Try visualizing an airplane flying straight down the fairway as you swing. It helped me focus on staying straight through impact. You might look silly, but it works!

Have you checked your driver loft? A higher loft can help reduce a slice by increasing backspin. It’s worth trying out a 10.5 or even 12 degrees if you’re struggling with slicing.

Don’t forget about adjusting your club settings! Many modern drivers have adjustable weights and settings. Experimenting with those can help mitigate your slice.

Great point! Also, consider the flexibility of your shaft. A more flexible shaft can help you square the clubface at impact, which may reduce the slice.

Exactly! I once fixed my slice by moving the weight toward the heel of my driver. It made a huge difference!

I always thought a lighter shaft would help me swing faster, but it actually made my slice worse. Sometimes heavier shafts provide better control.

That’s interesting! I’d love to know if anyone has tried different shaft weights specifically for slicing problems.

It sounds like your grip might also be contributing to the slice. Have you considered adjusting it? A neutral grip can help square the clubface at impact.

Trying a more closed clubface at setup could also help! It’s amazing how just a slight adjustment can change your shot trajectory. Anyone else have luck with that?

True! Remember, a good grip is critical. If in doubt, check with a pro for personalized tips.

You guys are making it sound like there’s a million things to change! It’s like a game of golf Tetris. Maybe I just need to practice more instead!

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Haha, I feel you! Just remember, it’s about trial and error—so don’t stress about perfection right away.