Hitting Driver Off the Heel? Fix the Strike and the Slice
Repeated heel strikes can cost distance and send drives slicing offline. Diagnose your contact with face spray, adjust your setup, and retest it over 20 balls.
Repeated heel strikes can cost distance and send drives slicing offline. Diagnose your contact with face spray, adjust your setup, and retest it over 20 balls.
Hybrids often make solid contact easier, but hooks, slices and poor club choices can still cost shots. Learn the correct ball position, a shallow sweep feel, three scored drills and when to choose a hybrid.
Topped, thin, low-fading fairway woods usually begin with poor contact. Learn how ball position and strike location affect the shot, then use a scored five-ball drill to build reliable contact.
You don’t need a driving range to work on your golf swing. These 15 at-home golf swing drills help improve your setup, rotation, impact, tempo and more without hitting a ball.
Range success can be misleading when every miss comes with an immediate second chance. Use this practice progression to train one-ball decisions, changing targets, trouble-side shots, trajectories, and simulated holes.
Repeated toe strikes can cost ball speed and create confusing curvature. Use this setup-first diagnosis and 15-ball test to move contact toward the center of your driver face.
Cold air, a tighter body, extra clothing, and softer turf can all reduce golf-shot distance. Use this simple range or on-course test to learn when you need an extra club.
Struggling with slices, pop-ups, low drives or inconsistent contact? Before changing your swing, check these six driver setup fundamentals to create better contact, launch and balance.
Your driver and irons shouldn’t be swung exactly the same way. Learn five important differences in setup, ball position, attack angle, contact, and technique to hit both clubs more consistently.
Your iron ball position may be creating contact and ball-flight problems that look like swing faults. Use this simple 60-ball test to find your best position.