Fix Your Slice in 5 Days — GolfWell4Life Shop

What this is

This is a short, no-padding action plan that takes you from slicer to drawer of the ball in five days. Instead of vague theory, it gives you one simple thing to work on each day — your setup on Day 1, then a single targeted drill on Days 2, 3 and 4, and an hour-long practice session on Day 5 that ties it all together.

It works by exaggerating the exact opposite of what a slicer naturally does — a stronger grip, good athletic posture, body aligned right of target, and the ball back in your stance — so you reprogramme your swing path and clubface in the quickest possible time.

What's inside

How much distance you'll gain — The opening case (backed by an old Golf Digest driving-machine test) for why a draw carries and rolls appreciably further than a fade — and why a slice costs you even more.
Day 1 — The setup that dictates everything — The four setup elements you must combine: a stronger grip, an easy-to-reproduce posture routine, alignment to the right of target, and ball position back in your stance.
Day 2 — The release drill — A horizontal-plane swing drill that teaches you to release your hands properly and feel the correct inside path, so the ball starts right of your target.
Day 3 — Feet-together hooks — Half swings with your feet together, rolling the hands over to exaggerate a hook — retraining your muscles to release the clubhead through the ball.
Day 4 — The sloping-lie swing — One simple swing from a lie where you stand below the ball, grooving a path that naturally comes from the inside and produces a draw.
Day 5 — The hour-long practice session — A structured five-part session that combines the setup and all three drills into real, club-changing practice so the new shot shape sticks.

Who it's for

The golfer whose drives keep leaking weakly to the right and losing distance

Anyone who has been told to 'aim more left' and watched it make the slice worse

The player who wants a clear, do-it-yourself plan rather than another lesson full of theory

What you'll get out of it

Work through the five days and you stop fighting the slice and start hitting a longer, straighter, more consistent draw. You'll carry and roll further, reach holes you've never reached before, hit fewer clubs into greens — and feel the genuine excitement of watching the ball curve the other way for the first time.

The full story — why 85% of golfers slice, and why that's not your fault.

The author opens with a number that, in his own words, made him 'really mad': 85% of golfers slice the ball. His point isn't that slicing is hard to fix — it's that almost nobody has ever been properly shown how. As he puts it, hitting a consistent draw is NOT difficult or hard to do; it's only hard if you've never been shown how, just like anything else.

Most of the slice cure comes down to one idea: a slicer must exaggerate the exact opposite of what they're currently doing. So Day 1 rebuilds the setup — a stronger grip, a repeatable athletic posture you can rehearse in front of a mirror, alignment to the right of the target (not the left, which only makes the slice worse), and the ball positioned back in the stance to start it out to the right.

From there it's three days of simple drills that train the two things that truly matter — the path the clubhead travels on and the clubface angle at impact. A horizontal-plane release drill, feet-together half-swing hooks, and a sloping-lie swing all groove an in-to-out path and a releasing clubface, with the constant reminder that exaggeration speeds up the progress. Day 5 then folds everything into a structured hour of practice, hitting balls with a different club each time and starting every shot to the right of target, no matter what.

It's honest about what it is: a focused primer drawn from a larger 'How To Fix Your Slice' programme the author spent months building and which he says has helped over 10,000 golfers across 21 countries. Five days, one job at a time — that's all it asks of you.

What this is

What's inside

Who it's for

What you'll get out of it

Five days. One slice. Gone.