42 free video tutorials, each tagged by level
Reviewer The step-by-step staging here -- fix one thing, confirm it, then move on -- is exactly how this should be taught.
Moderator Both stages (face via grip, path via feel) are entirely about eliminating the slice. Nothing else competing for the runtime.
Reviewer The most substantive breakdown in this batch - actual mechanism, not just a swing thought.
Moderator Explicit, focused breakdown of downswing sequencing as it relates to slicing - wrist condition transitioning down, clubface timing, connection vs. separation of the arms from the torso. Never strays from the topic.
Reviewer Real diagnostic checkpoints, not just 'swing more from the inside' band-aid advice.
Moderator Directly and technically about closing the clubface to fix a slice -- checkpoints through the swing (takeaway, lead arm level) for exactly this fault.
Reviewer Properly separates the path problem from the face problem -- most slice videos just mash them together.
Moderator Thorough, entirely on-topic -- defines the slice, explains multiple root causes (grip, wrist cup, trying to help the ball up), gives drills for both path and face separately.
Reviewer Start here if your slice comes from your grip - properly step by step.
Moderator Frames grip explicitly as the number one cause of slicing and stays there for the entire video - hand placement, knuckle count, thumb position, all in service of a square clubface. Nothing off-topic.
Reviewer Honest about the timeline, and the drill gives real physical feedback.
Moderator Directly answers a viewer's slicing question, diagnoses clubface fanning open in the takeaway as the cause, and gives a named drill (Humpty Dumpty) built to fix it. Explicitly a slice-fix video start to finish.
Reviewer A drill that physically blocks the bad path instead of just describing it.
Moderator Two coaches breaking down the two variables that cause a slice (path and face) and then a specific alignment-stick drill built to fix the path half of it. Textbook slice-fix content.
Reviewer Excellent structure — realistic expectations, staged so you're not overloaded at once.
Moderator Squarely and thoroughly about fixing a slice — specific grip changes (both hands) to close the face, plus a feel cue for impact, staged deliberately so you master one before the next.
Reviewer Finally a slice video that starts where the problem actually starts - your grip.
Moderator Whole video is dissecting why golfers slice and walking through the actual fix (grip) - completely on topic.
Reviewer Good tactile drill -- you know immediately if you've done it right or wrong.
Moderator Cause-and-effect framing purpose-built around the slice, entire video builds one drill to fix it.
Reviewer Clear visual, clear fault, and it warns you not to overdo the fix - good coaching.
Moderator Two specific, common backswing faults tied directly to an open clubface and thus the slice - rolling the forearms open on the takeaway and cupping the lead wrist at the top. Stays entirely on the sub-skill.
Reviewer More technically rigorous than the average slice-fix video.
Moderator Uses balance boards to diagnose and fix the pressure-shift pattern (toe-heel-toe) that causes an over-the-top, slicing path. The entire lesson is built around correcting the swing fault that produces a slice.
Reviewer The 'learn to hook it first, worry about direction later' idea is genuinely the right way to break a chronic slice.
Moderator The whole video is built around curing the slice - hook vs. slice physics, then a two-step method to escape it. Entirely on topic.
Reviewer The two-stick drill here is genuinely clever - overcorrect on purpose, then dial it back in.
Moderator Entirely built around diagnosing (wrist extension keeping the face open) and drilling out the slice - squarely on topic, with a brief product plug only at the very end after the teaching is done.
Reviewer Solid start on a real slice case, though it's only half the story (part 2 needed).
Moderator Built entirely around a real client's slice, diagnosing path and face separately and prescribing a drill for the first. On topic throughout, driver-specific.
Reviewer The DJ breakdown alone makes this worth watching - shows you the move instead of just naming it.
Moderator The whole video is built around anti-slice swing path and face closure - even the drill at the end is explicitly designed to groove an in-to-out, closed-face feeling. Entirely on-topic.
Reviewer Solid drill you can take to the range and actually get feedback from - worth more than most tips videos.
Moderator This is part 3 of a purpose-built anti-slice series - downswing path, angle of attack, impact, follow-through, all framed explicitly around killing the slice. Nothing tangential, no filler unrelated to the sub-skill.
Moderator Fixes the slice from the setup: ball too far forward, spine leaning toward the target, and a weak grip. Gives a fix you can check: ball just inside the lead heel, spine tilted away from the target, stronger grip. Squarely about the slice, from address.
Reviewer Specific and testable: club on your belly button to feel the spine tilt, ball just inside the lead heel, stronger grip. Setup only, no swing-path work. Small plug at the end.
Moderator On the slice's most common cause: yanking the club down from the top, which steepens the downswing and sends it over the top and across the ball. The fix is to let the arms fall into the slot instead of pulling. Squarely about stopping the slice, via the swing path.
Reviewer Clear cause and fix: pulling from the top makes you steep and over the top, so let the arms fall as you shift forward. Path only; nothing on grip or clubface.
Reviewer Explains the actual downswing sequencing fix, not just 'aim left' band-aids.
Moderator Connects the driver slice and the iron pull to one root cause (over-the-top sequencing) and gives driver-specific setup detail - stays on topic for slicing throughout, the iron/pull material ties directly back to the same fix rather than a tangent.
Moderator A slice fix from a lesson: diagnoses a steep, out-to-in swing with an open face, then gives a feel to fix it. Get the toe of the club beating the heel to the ball and swing more from the inside, one hand at a time before hitting balls. The student goes from slice to fade to straight to a little draw. Squarely about stopping the slice and covers both path and face.
Reviewer Good teaching: names both causes of the slice and gives you a one-handed 'toe beats heel' drill you can take to the range.
Reviewer Correct, credible, standard good advice, despite a garbled bit in the transcript.
Moderator Squarely and explicitly about slicing — explains the actual mechanism (face-to-path separation) and gives the standard fix (strengthen the grip). Core, correct content from a credible source.
Reviewer Quick, no-nonsense drill - worth the 60 seconds.
Moderator Single, specific fix for the backswing fault (getting 'across the line') that's a common driver of both slices and, if overcorrected, hooks/pushes - dead on topic, no filler.
Reviewer Useful checkpoint to self-check your takeaway, a bit more talk than drill though.
Moderator Same series, same clear anti-slice framing - this time backswing width and the transition into the downswing, both explicitly tied to why golfers slice (getting flat and climbing on the inside, arms disconnecting on the way down). On-topic throughout.
Reviewer Clear enough if you already know swing-plane vocabulary.
Moderator A named drill (Hank Haney's clock rotation) specifically built to shallow the downswing and get the club more from the inside, explicitly framed as the fix for an out-to-in slicing path.
Reviewer Memorable drills, just a bit of a ramble getting there.
Moderator Squarely about the takeaway pattern that causes a slice, with a specific 'no man's land' framing. Runs a bit long on repeated demonstration of the same move which dilutes the on-topic density somewhat.
Reviewer Quick, useable fix - just don't expect it to be the whole answer to your slice.
Moderator Whole clip is a single, focused fix for the slice off the driver, nothing else discussed.
Reviewer Good cues, especially 'stay centered' - just don't expect the tidy 3-tip structure the title promises.
Moderator Live lesson entirely focused on curing this student's slice with the driver - every cue (arm swing length, relaxed trail arm, staying centered) is in service of squaring the face. On topic.
Reviewer Different cause than the usual slice video -- sequencing, not just path -- worth it if the standard fixes haven't worked for you.
Moderator Push-slice is a slice variant, so it's legitimately in the sub-skill, but a meaningful chunk of the explanation is really about the 'push' (no curve) side of the fault rather than the slicing curve itself -- split focus.
Reviewer Likely a proper beginner breakdown, not just a soundbite.
Moderator Squarely a slice-fix video from a named golf instructor account, and at 70 seconds there's real room to teach rather than just tease.
Reviewer Gives you a repeatable drill, not just a tip.
Moderator The pump drill is a real, specific slice-fix drill, and the caption gives the actual sequencing cue (chest/shoulders first, then drop-rotate-release).
Reviewer Concrete, demonstrated fix with a real student — good feel drill.
Moderator Directly targets the classic slice-producing move (coming over the top from poor hand depth) even though the word 'slice' doesn't appear in this excerpt — shallowing the club is one of the standard fixes for a slice.
Reviewer Explains WHY you slice better than most, but the fix itself is just one feel, not a drill.
Moderator Entirely about diagnosing and fixing the slice, told through the presenter's own slice-to-draw journey, cause-and-effect explained the whole way through.
Moderator A quick slice fix through the grip: lay the club flat, close the face, take your grip, then reset square so your hands end up in a stronger position that closes the face at impact. Squarely about stopping a slice, though it covers one cause only: an open face from a weak grip.
Reviewer Works if a weak grip is your problem, but it ignores swing path and promises more than one fix can deliver.
Reviewer Good feel for slicers: let the club fall, hands to your pocket, swing smooth. Plenty of banter, thin on why it works.
Moderator On the slice, blaming throwing the club from the top and swinging too hard. The fix is to get to the top, let the club fall as if your hands are dropping into your pocket, and swing smooth. Squarely about the slice, via the transition.
Reviewer Real, correct payoff at the end, but a lot of detour to get there.
Moderator Spends most of its time on a broader debate about grip variance among tour pros, but does land on a concrete, directly relevant point for slicers: strengthen the left hand/arm position. On topic, just takes a while to get there.
Reviewer Correct but generic - no real drill, just repeated feel-based tips.
Moderator The whole segment is built around fixing a slice for high-handicap players, with the host explicitly relating as a former slicer himself.
Reviewer Good lesson buried in a fair amount of channel/program promotion.
Moderator Real live student (Fraser) with a genuine bad slice, actual grip and path diagnosis, actual before/after shot. On-topic content is squarely the driver slice.
Reviewer The wrist drill would help a slicer too, even though it's not framed that way.
Moderator This is framed around fixing a push (ball starts right and stays right), which is technically a different miss than a slice, but the actual mechanism taught - a cupped left wrist opening the clubface at the top - is one of the two core levers behind a slice too. Real overlap, just not a perfect label match.
Reviewer The grip fix (glove hand more on top, trail hand on the side) is spot-on for a slice. The other two checks are about early extension and rotation, and it's rapid-fire.
Moderator A three-point setup check. Only the first, a weak grip that rolls the face open, is a direct slice fix. The other two cover early extension and rotation problems, though tilting the spine away from the target helps too. Covers the slice among other things.
Reviewer Good idea in here (rolling the club under plane like Hogan) but it's a tough one to actually follow.
Moderator Everything discussed - rolling the club under plane, the wrist/hand action, referencing Hogan and Dustin Johnson - is aimed squarely at killing the slice/hook pattern. On topic even though it's hard to follow.
Reviewer One quick tip, no real depth -- and there's a pitch for their other content at the end.
Moderator This is about skinny/fading iron contact, not really 'slicing' in the usual driver sense -- same left-to-right family of misses, adjacent enough to be useful, but not squarely the sub-skill as usually understood.