Why the Ball Goes to the Right: Tips from Cameron McCormick
Cameron McCormick reveals the secret to why the ball veers to 'right field'. Quick hip rotation leaves the hands and club behind. Correct it: assume a regular stance, turn your back foot 45 degrees, and synchronize movements. More on GOLF.com.
Cameron McCormick, one of the leading instructors in the world of golf, shared insights into why the ball might veer to the 'right field'. The primary cause of this phenomenon lies in the hips rotating too quickly, causing the hands and the club to lag behind. To address this issue, McCormick recommends the following technique: stand in your regular stance, lift the toes of your back foot off the ground, and turn it 45 degrees to the right (for right-handers). Then, as you make your swing, return the toes to the ground. This exercise will help synchronize the movement of your hands and club with your body, helping to eliminate the slice. Although it may feel unusual at first, over time the movements will become smoother. GOLF.com offers additional recommendations for correcting a slice, such as 'How to Eliminate the Slice Forever' and 'Ten Ways to Straighten Your Ball Flight'.
Read more on this topic




