4 Numbers For Fixing Your Slice with Trackman Insights at Golfing Around

4 Numbers For Fixing Your Slice with Trackman Insights at Golfing Around

Golfing Around, Peterborough's premier indoor golf simulator, offers a revolutionary way to improve your game using Trackman technology. For golfers struggling with a persistent slice, Trackman provides invaluable data to diagnose and correct this common issue.

Here’s how you can use Trackman's precise metrics to transform your slice into a powerful, controlled draw.

Understanding the Slice with Trackman

A slice typically occurs due to an outside-to-inside swing path and an open clubface at impact. Trackman technology precisely measures these aspects, offering clear insights into what's happening with each swing.

During any round or when practicing on the virtual driving range, watch the numbers presented in real time following your shot. This immediate feedback is how you can rapidly solve your swing mechanics issues causing you to slice the ball too much.

1. Club Path and Face Angle Analysis

Trackman provides exact numbers for your club path and face angle. A club path that veers left with a face angle open relative to the path is a classic recipe for a slice. Trackman's detailed data allows you to see even slight deviations, helping you make the necessary adjustments.

2. Face-to-Path Metrics

This metric is crucial in understanding the relationship between where your clubface is pointing at impact and the direction the club is moving. Trackman displays these numbers clearly, guiding you to achieve a square or slightly closed face relative to your path for a draw.

3. Swing Direction

Trackman’s ability to measure the overall direction of your swing helps in aligning your swing path correctly. Adjusting your swing direction to a more in-to-out path is key in eliminating a slice.

4. Attack Angle

Trackman can show whether you are hitting the ball on an upward or downward trajectory. For drivers, an upward attack angle is preferred to maximize distance and reduce slice spin.

Practical Tips Using Trackman Data

The Football Kick Analogy

Use Trackman to monitor your swing path.

Aim for a path that mimics kicking a football towards the right post (for right-handers) to encourage an in-to-out path. Aim for a path as if towards the left goal post if you’re left-handed.

The immediate feedback from Trackman will show your progress.

Boxing Uppercut Visualization

Trackman’s data on body movement and swing path can guide you to integrate your whole body into the swing, much like an uppercut in boxing. Most casual golfers do not warm up before they start playing the first hole and this is why you often feel that you get your rhythm and are more in the groove after the first couple of holes.

This comprehensive approach to your swing will help in aligning your path and face angle correctly.

Adjusting Low Point with Trackman

Trackman measures where the club is at its lowest point in the swing arc. For optimal driver performance, you want this point to be slightly behind the ball. Use Trackman data to adjust your swing and achieve this ideal low point. This is important to consider for how much carry your drive gets and how that will affect your slice.

Why Choose Golfing Around with Trackman?

At Golfing Around, we provide not just the tools, but also the expertise to interpret Trackman data effectively. Our professionals can guide you in understanding the numbers and translating them into actionable, physical adjustments in your swing. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned golfer, our indoor facility equipped with Trackman technology offers an unmatched environment to refine your game and say goodbye to your slice.

Trackman technology at Golfing Around, Peterborough, is a game-changer for golfers battling a slice. With real-time feedback and precise measurements, it offers a highly effective approach to improving your swing. Incorporate these tips and insights into your practice, and experience the satisfaction of straightening out your shots on our state-of-the-art simulators.

Previous
Previous

Winter Golf League Returns November 15!

Next
Next

The Indoor Golf League's Journey to Big Sky, Montana