What is the best driver to buy for a slice?

April 15th, 2010 | by admin |

I am looking to buy a new golf driver and i have a bad slice. I dont want to spend alot but i will spend for the right club.

I know you won’t like this answer, but honestly, spend the money on a couple lessons, fix the slice.
A slice is not an equipment issue, it’s a operator issue. You get an offset club now to aid your ball in going straight, then you learn how to hit it properly and have a club that doesn’t work anymore, so you continue going with the bad habits and never improve. Fix it, then spend the money on a good fitted driver.

  1. 6 Responses to “What is the best driver to buy for a slice?”

  2. By mkeim2002 on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    taylormade r9 love mine . try turning ur clubface in at addres that fixed my slice
    References :

  3. By Kevin on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    taylormade r9
    References :

  4. By Garrett on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    The Nike SQ Drivers and the Taylormade R9 Drivers both have the ability to change the angle of the club face. Also, the more flexible your shaft, the more likely you will slice the ball. I suggest you visit a custom club fitting professional. Ask at your local golf course who they recommend.
    References :

  5. By Pixie Chick on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    I know you won’t like this answer, but honestly, spend the money on a couple lessons, fix the slice.
    A slice is not an equipment issue, it’s a operator issue. You get an offset club now to aid your ball in going straight, then you learn how to hit it properly and have a club that doesn’t work anymore, so you continue going with the bad habits and never improve. Fix it, then spend the money on a good fitted driver.
    References :
    Pixie Golfer

  6. By Gimmy on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    TM R9 or TM burner superfast driver. You will find I am no cheating you after you try it.
    References :
    ordergolfonline.com

  7. By Bob on Apr 15, 2010 | Reply

    Buying a new driver will not solve your slice. You need to work on your swing mechanics.

    If you are planning to buy a new driver, get your swing speed measured and club fitted. Once you have the new club if you still slice have a pro look at your swing.

    Do not buy a club to try to fix your slice!

    Fix the slice then get the club.
    References :
    http:\\www.secretgolflessons.com

Post a Comment