Four coaches. One fault. In order.

8 FIXES · 4 INSTRUCTORS · 74 MIN OF VIDEO, DISTILLED

CARD 1 OF 8 · 16 MORE AFTER

AAlexElliottGolf

Helps square the clubface at impact.

STARTS AT 3:11 · RR 38

2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLIST
MAMe And My Golf

Position your left hand diagonally from little finger to index finger, then rotate around the club.

STARTS AT 0:41 · RR 41

2 MIN CHECK
ONE IDEA · NOT A PLAYLIST
SWIPE · TAP TO OPEN
▸ Opens at 0:41 — the part that mattersRR 41
The swing thought

Position your left hand diagonally from little finger to index finger, then rotate around the club.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to build a consistent golf grip by properly positioning the left hand, right hand, and joining them together.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Hold the club in the air, leading edge pointing forward, butt at belt buckle height.
  2. Position your left hand diagonally from little finger to index finger, then rotate around the club.
  3. Position your right hand diagonally, palm facing target, then close it over your left thumb.
  4. Experiment with baseball, overlap, or interlock grips to find what feels best for you.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Helps square the clubface at impact.

Feels like: “Thumbs touch opposite shaft sides.”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches Tom Watson's grip technique, using specific thumb placements to square the clubface and eliminate a slice.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Mark your golf grip with a Sharpie, splitting it into two halves.
  2. Place your left hand's thumb on the right side of the shaft.
  3. Position your right hand's thumb on the left side of the shaft.
  4. Focus on these thumb touch points when gripping the club.
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AAlexElliottGolfalexelliottgolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Adjust spine angle at address

Feels like: “Feel tilted up”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a simple driver setup adjustment using a golf ball box to promote a neutral club path and upward attack angle.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place a golf ball box to the side of your golf ball.
  2. Address the golf ball box instead of the actual golf ball.
  3. Shift slightly more weight onto your back leg.
  4. Tee the ball higher to accommodate the new setup position.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Square your alignment to the target, ensuring your body lines are parallel to the target line.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how incorrect alignment directly causes compensatory swing paths and inconsistent driver contact, specifically aiming left.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Square your alignment to the target, ensuring your body lines are parallel to the target line.
  2. Swing freely, trusting your square alignment to naturally produce a path to the right.
  3. Use alignment sticks to verify your setup, avoiding manipulation during the swing.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Bow your lead wrist through impact

Feels like: “Feel lead wrist closing the face”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a two-step process to correct driver accuracy by first fixing the club face, then adjusting the swing path.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Hold the driver in front, close the face from 12:00 to 11:00, then grip it.
  2. Practice wrist movements to feel the difference between opening and closing the club face.
  3. Adjust your setup by tilting your body to encourage an inside-out swing path.
  4. Exaggerate the feeling of setting the ball off right and drawing it back left.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Let your arms drop

Feels like: “Back facing the target”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a simple drill to stop an over-the-top swing by delaying body rotation and letting the arms drop.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Swing to the top of your backswing.
  2. Delay your body turn on the downswing.
  3. Let your arms drop naturally into the slot.
  4. Feel your back facing the target through impact.
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MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Increase backswing depth at the top

Feels like: “Grip of club behind your heels”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how increasing backswing depth corrects an out-to-in club path, eliminating slices and fades with irons.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Rotate your upper body more in the backswing.
  2. Allow your hips and shoulders to turn more freely.
  3. Aim to get the grip of the club behind your heels.
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CChrisRyanGolfchris-ryan-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Rotate the clubface closed through impact

Feels like: “Feel the toe beat the heel”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches golfers to feel the club head's weight and momentum, enabling intuitive control over face and path for straighter shots.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Make practice swings, focusing on feeling the weight and momentum of the club head.
  2. Hit shots, concentrating only on the club's weight swinging, not distance.
  3. Hold the club out, then let your body naturally increase its momentum.
  4. Practice with one hand, imagining the club's toe beating the heel to the ball.
  5. Swing the club head towards a target to feel the desired path.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Shift hips forward at address

Feels like: “Right pocket towards the target”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to adjust your setup and finish to shift your swing path along a spectrum from slice to hook, or vice versa.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. To fix a slice, move your right pocket towards the target at address.
  2. To fix a slice, move the ball two to three inches back and turn the club's toe down slightly before gripping.
  3. To fix a slice, visualize and execute a high finish to encourage a draw.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Close the clubface to the path

Feels like: “Intentionally pull hook the ball”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches how to eliminate a slice by intentionally closing the clubface to the path through forearm rotation.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Close the clubface to the path by changing your forearm orientation.
  2. Practice hitting intentional pull hooks to build confidence in the closed face.
  3. After mastering the hook, swing more to the right to start the ball right and draw it.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Turn wrists opposite to avoid slice

Feels like: “Wrists angled to square the face”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a shortened backswing and setup adjustments to hit the inside of the ball for longer, straighter drives.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Angle your forearms and body to set up to hit the inside of the golf ball.
  2. Make a backswing that feels short, stopping where you can deliver power.
  3. Practice squaring forearms and turning wrists opposite for a square impact.
  4. Set up to hit the inside of the ball with a slightly closed clubface to practice a draw.
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DMDanny Maudedanny-maude · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Turn rib cage into trail hip

Feels like: “Load into the trail hip”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to correct a strong grip and improve hip rotation to eliminate hooks and slices off the tee.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Aim your body square to the target, even if it feels left.
  2. Turn your rib cage and load into your trail hip on the backswing.
  3. Use your shadow to ensure your right hip stays in the sunlight during the backswing.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Position left hand in back pad

Feels like: “Left hand deep in fingers”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

The video teaches how to correct three common grip mistakes: right hand too far over, gripping under, and left hand in the front pad.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Keep your right elbow in your side, hand flat, then lower it to the club.
  2. Hold the club in your right hand's fingertips, not the palm, pulling it toward yourself.
  3. Shorten your right thumb, trying to place it almost on top of your left thumb.
  4. Position your left hand with the club handle deep in your fingers, on the back pad.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MGMrShortGame Golfmrshortgame-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Rotate your right forearm

Feels like: “Shake hands with the target”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a simple drill focusing on right forearm rotation to square the clubface and prevent slices or pushes.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Practice rotating your right forearm as if shaking hands with the target without a golf club.
  2. Hold a golf club with one hand at the bottom of the grip and practice rotating your forearm through impact.
  3. Ensure the rotation comes from your forearm, not just a flick of your wrist.
  4. Apply the forearm rotation feel to your full golf shots, letting the clubface rotate over.
  5. Practice this drill with your driver, starting with one hand to get the feel.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
RSRick Shiels Golfrick-shiels-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Delay hip rotation in downswing

Feels like: “Back faces target longer”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

It teaches how to correct an over-the-top swing path and early extension by improving setup posture and delaying hip rotation.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Set up with weight balanced through the middle of your feet, not on your heels.
  2. In the downswing, keep your back facing the target and hips closed as long as possible, letting arms drop.
  3. Allow your wrists to soften and release naturally through impact.
  4. After impact, feel your right shoulder stays behind your head.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Strengthen your left-hand grip by rotating it slightly over, seeing two knuckles and the logo.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to achieve pure iron shots by correcting alignment, strengthening the grip, and using the "flick the mud" drill for proper wrist set.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Check your alignment to the target; if you miss right, aim slightly left.
  2. Strengthen your left-hand grip by rotating it slightly over, seeing two knuckles and the logo.
  3. Perform the "flick the mud" drill by gripping the club in reverse and setting your wrists early.
  4. With a normal grip, practice the "flick the mud" feel to create an L-shape at the top.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Shallow the club from inside

Feels like: “Left bicep runs down pec”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches the Justin Rose drill to shallow the club, improve club path, and achieve center-face contact for a powerful draw.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. From the top of the backswing, bump your lower body slightly towards the target.
  2. Allow your lead bicep to run down your pec, letting arms drop shallow.
  3. Once shallow, rotate your body to bring the club back on plane.
  4. Practice the movement slowly, then gradually increase swing speed.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Square the club face at impact

Feels like: “Clip the tee squarely”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches a specific tee drill to achieve a square club face at impact, effectively eliminating the driver slice.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Place a tee in the ground and address it with the ball position right of center.
  2. Make soft swings, clipping the tee squarely with the club face.
  3. Feel the clubhead passing your hands early through impact.
  4. Practice this feeling at your normal driver ball position.
  5. On the course, use a reference point behind the ball for the drill.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
SJSteve Johnston Golfsteve-johnston-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Aim your feet, knees, hips, and shoulders well to the right of the target.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches a driver setup method using extreme ball position and open alignment to increase launch and gain distance.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Tee the golf ball super high, a ball above the club face.
  2. Move the golf ball forward to your lead big toe, or even further.
  3. Aim your feet, knees, hips, and shoulders well to the right of the target.
  4. Hover the club head behind the golf ball, not resting on the ground.
  5. Increase your shoulder tilt, positioning your upper body behind the ball.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Extend hands away in backswing

Feels like: “Reach away from body”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to improve iron compression and contact by optimizing arm width and body pivot in the backswing.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Keep your right arm wide and stiff throughout the backswing.
  2. Push your hands wider and keep the right arm wider at the top of the backswing.
  3. Maintain forward bend in the backswing, feeling your chest over your right leg.
  4. Feel like you are reaching away with your hands, keeping the grip away from your body.
  5. Turn your left ear towards the ball in the backswing for more rotation.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Release the clubface faster

Feels like: “Toe winning the race”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to square the clubface and achieve a wider, shorter backswing to hit the driver straighter and further.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Position the golf ball forward, aligned with your lead big toe.
  2. Ensure your shoulders are square after moving the ball forward.
  3. Practice releasing the clubface by having the toe pass the heel.
  4. Feel a wider and shorter backswing, keeping hands further from your head.
  5. Maintain a full body turn while achieving a wider backswing.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Shift the ball position way forward in your stance, opposite your lead heel.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches how to adjust driver ball position and shoulder alignment for a better upward strike and increased carry.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Shift the ball position way forward in your stance, opposite your lead heel.
  2. Keep the club back at address, ensuring your forearms and shoulders are parallel to the ground.
  3. Place a club on the ground behind your driver head as a guide to maintain square shoulders.
  4. Tee the ball higher to encourage striking the upper part of the clubface.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
MAMe And My Golfmeandmygolf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Fine-tune your grip based on ball flight: strengthen for fades, weaken for hooks.

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

Teaches how to find your optimal golf grip (weak or strong) by understanding its effect on clubface and wrist position at impact, tailored to individual anatomy.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Perform a wrist flexion test: make a fist, bow wrist, and check comfort and power.
  2. Set up in an impact position with shaft lean and an open body.
  3. Adjust your left hand grip strength until your wrist feels comfortable and the clubface is square.
  4. Adjust your right hand grip until it folds comfortably onto the club.
  5. Fine-tune your grip based on ball flight: strengthen for fades, weaken for hooks.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
TSTop Speed Golf - Clay Ballardtop-speed-golf-clay-ballard · SOURCE OF THIS CARD
The swing thought

Square the clubface before impact

Feels like: “Turn your left hand earlier”

The one idea inside the video — not its title. Swipe for why it works.

Why it works

This video teaches how to fix a slice by squaring the clubface relative to the path through specific hand and body movements.

What's in the video

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The 2-minute check
  1. Adjust your driver's loft to a higher setting to close the clubface.
  2. Practice a circular swing path, turning your shoulders with the club.
  3. Swing out towards right field, imagining hitting a ball over the second baseman.
  4. Actively turn your left hand earlier before reaching the ball.
  5. Ease up on your grip pressure for a more relaxed release.
SWIPE FOR WHY IT WORKS →
PGPerformance Golfperformance-golf · SOURCE OF THIS CARD

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Going deeper

5 more coaches cover this.

You've done the work. This is the rest of what we've curated on this fault — browse it if you want, but the range is where the change happens.

Read the full breakdown on Slice

Read the full breakdown on Slicing Irons