| Key 1-Grip | | | | and first finger should point to the right shoulder, or |
| Many amateurs, in a vain attempt, to copy their | | | | even further right if you are trying to fix a bad slice. |
| professional heroes adopt a grip that is suited to a, | | | | Key 2-Swing Path |
| well, a professional. Amateurs must realize that the | | | | A lot of the time the slice is caused by a cutting |
| pro golfer has been hitting golf balls from a very | | | | action across the ball, with the path of the swing |
| early age. And millions of golf balls. So they have a | | | | from outside the ball target line to inside this line in |
| fast hand action and release through impact that | | | | the through swing. This swing path must be |
| they don't have to work at. They do it | | | | corrected and you will have to swing from in to |
| subconsciously, without thinking, because of the | | | | square to in or even from in to out initially if you |
| millions of balls they have hit and don't have to think | | | | have a bad case of the slice or banana ball. There is |
| about it. But the amateur golfer, with a job and a | | | | no doubt whatsoever that if you employ a strong |
| family and other demands on his time, may well get | | | | grip and an inside to out swing you will NOT slice the |
| into trouble with this ultra neutral grip and will see | | | | ball. Indeed you will start hitting a hook pretty soon. |
| better results with a strong grip. A strong grip is one | | | | But the extra distance you will gain will make your |
| which involves you turning both hands to the right on | | | | corrections to fix a golf slice well worth while. |
| the grip of the club..and the 'v' formed by the thumb | | | | |