There are so many causes of a slice that it's impossible to say. The real slice is from hitting the ball with an open clubface. This is usually caused by hitting the ball before the clubhead has caught up with the hands, although a weak grip that hinders closing the clubface is also a major contributor. Hitting off the toe will also cause the ball to go in the slice direction. There are probably more cures than players. "Seek professional help" is the best answer, because the only way to figure out why you slice is to have someone who knows what to look for watch you swing. That being said, how can I resist offering my own advice? I find that if I swing smoothly, without trying to kill the ball with my arms, I am much less likely to slice. And I hit the ball a mile. The only way I can guarantee I won't slice, however, is to play a hole with all the trouble on the hook side. (This notice provided for the humor impaired: that was a joke.)
Golf.
A club called Edwin Watts Golf Club could help you on your slice.
A "banana ball" in golf is an uncontrollable slice. A slice is a shot that curves in the air hard from left to right (for right-handers). It is common among beginners and high-handicap players.
a slice occurs when you take a diagonal backswing. it results in the pulling of the ball harshly to the right. a hook results oppositely.
Slice: A slice is when the ball is left of the target and then curves sharply to the right for a right-handed player, like the shape of a banana. For beginning golfers this is the typical outcome of most shots. A severe slice is commonly refurred to as a banana ball.
Add oil!
A Golf shaft which is too stiff will cause a slice. This is because the shaft is too stiff for you to square the club face at impact. You can get custom fit to see which flex is best for you, as a shaft which is not fitted correctly can affect your game.
A golf shaft which is too stiff will cause a slice. This is because the shaft is too stiff for you to square the club face at impact. You can get custom fit to see which flex is best for you, as a shaft which is not fitted correctly can affect your game.
"Cut" in golf, describes the shape of the golf shot. For a right handed golfer, a cut would go from left to right, and for a left handed golfer, the cut shot goes from right to left. The shape is a gradual one, otherwise it is referred to as a slice.
Off set golf clubs are for the player who tends to slice the ball, the offset encourages a draw so it will straighten out the slice. Any player of any ability can use them but usually the higher handicap player will use them.
Make sure you are aimed properly, this means having feet and shoulders parallel to the target and the club face is square at address. The most common cause of a slice is an open club face at impact, make sure you square the club face at impact. Also, if you are using a shaft which is too stiff for you, you may slice.
A high lofted one around 10.5 plus, with a regular shaft. Or an offset one, the offset will correct your slice.