Stop your slice for good Day 2

With Tyson Deskins from 419 Golf

The next common reason I see players who consistently slice the golf ball is from poor wrist angles. Often players have poor wrist angles, combined with a poor grip, which positions the forearms in a compromising position. Triple whammy! Most armature golfers move their wrists through their backswing completely opposite of how most tour players move theirs. Coincidence? I don’t think so. Once again understanding how the wrist can move is imperative to understanding how they affect your golf club, and most importantly, the club face, throughout your swing. In today’s video you are going to learn how to control your wrist angles to control your slice! If you don’t feel like this is your issue, don’t worry, I’m positive you will find something in one of the next four videos that can help you get rid of your slice for good!

Wrist extension is movement of the hand backwards, towards the posterior side of the forearm. 

Wrist flexion is the action of bending your hand down at the wrist, so that your palm faces in toward your arm. 

Radial/ulnar deviation are anatomical terms of motion that describe the movement of the wrist joint. Radial deviation or flexion is a movement that brings the thumb closer to the radial bone of the forearm. Ulnar deviation or flexion draws the little finger closer to the ulnar bone, or outside of the forearm