slicers

Ah, the dreaded slice. Not only does it manage to get you in trouble on almost every hole, but the slice takes away a lot of distance from all your shots. 90% of golfers with handicaps over 20 slice the ball to get around the golf course. Sometimes it's a fade with the irons but with the driver, fore right!
I will go over what I recommend to cure this ailment in the following reading. However, understand that it takes committment and dedication to fix it because the slice is interwoven into your wiring. That is you are probably more than likely comfortable playing in your skins game every Sat. and the last thing you want to do is mess with what you know and trust. I'm sure you'd rather aim in the left trees and play that fade back into the fairway and get it around. Heck, you're pretty good at managing it because you've been doing it for so long.
The following material will work, it's proven, but it will take quite a bit of practice to be able to take it to the course and even more dedication to take it to your Sat. game. Here we go...........
The grip maybe too "weak" by that I mean you may only be able to see one knuckle, if so, turn your left hand (top hand) so you can see three knuckles while still keeping your grip in your fingers, now put your other hand on. This is a "stronger" grip and will allow you to release the club head a little quicker at impact.

Secondly, it's important to note that most folks that slice the ball have a "casting" motion on the downswing. Meaning that the club head comes down on an outside path through the hitting area. To draw the ball you must bring the club inside your initial take away path and attack the hitting area from the inside portion of the golf ball. In baseball terms it feels like your trying to hit the ball between the 1st and 2nd bases (between 2nd and 3rd for lefties).

Third, most slicers have a reverse pivot. This means that at the top of their swing the majority of their weight is on left foot and at impact the majority of their weight would be on their back foot. Of course this is polar opposite of proper weight distribution. So at address, try setting up with 60% of your weight on your back side or right foot and as you swing the club back, try to feel the rest of your weight transferring to your inside back foot. This will allow for tremendous club head speed when you uncoil and tranfer all your weight back to your front (target) side.