Your fault is sequencing, not your hands — and you've already proven it. When you step into the shot, the slice vanishes. This plan rebuilds that same feeling with your feet planted, then locks it in before the trip.
This is your one KPI on the Trackman. You don't need a big draw — you need the path to come back toward neutral with the face just left of it. Watch the number trend across a session, not any single shot.
Lower body leads, and the club drops into the slot. The step drill already does this for you — it shifts pressure to your lead foot and gives the hips a head start, so the club falls to the inside instead of being thrown over the top. Every drill below recreates that step feeling standing still.
Your money drill. Feet together, ball forward. Start back, and as you reach the top, step the lead foot toward the target and swing. Your on-course reset whenever the slice creeps back.
Swing to the top. Pump the hands down toward the trail pocket 2–3 times by bumping and rotating the hips — arms passive — then let the last one go and strike.
Full backswing, freeze for a genuine one-count, then start down with the lead hip. Kills the rushed upper-body snatch that throws the club out.
Set a headcover (or spare airflow ball) a grip-length outside the ball and slightly behind it, on the line. Over-the-top clips it; an inside path misses it clean.
Trail hand only, choked down, small three-quarter swings at airflow balls. You physically can't come over the top one-handed — the arm has to drop and rotate.
Push an alignment stick into the ground angled up and away, just outside the trail hip. Swing so the club stays under the stick coming down. A clear visual for the slot.
Half-speed full swings, or swishes with a weighted/flexible trainer, focused only on the order: pressure → hips → torso → arms → club. Rushing from the top is what fires the arms first.
Two drills a session. Slow and correct beats fast and many.
Block-heavy. Lots of Drills 1, 2, 5. Make the lower-body-led move feel normal and pull the path into the −2° to −4° range. Don't worry yet how it holds up on random shots.
Mix drill-swings with normal swings. Trust the path number without the exaggeration. Add a simple trigger — one look at the target and the thought "lower body first."
Random practice only — never the same club twice, always a full routine. The swing needs to hold when you're not thinking mechanics. Step drill stays as your on-course reset.
Cheap, essential, and they power half the drills here — gates, the angled shallowing stick, path and alignment checks. Buy these first.
Weighted, flexible shaft you can swing outdoors in a small space. The floppy shaft punishes an arms-first move and rewards proper sequencing.
A whippy training club you can actually hit airflow balls with — the one aid that gives you real feedback outdoors between Monday sessions. Come over the top and you feel it instantly.
Optional, later: a swing-plane trainer like the Tour Striker PlaneMate or a GravityFit setup — a bigger investment, and not needed for these three weeks.