Celtic said:
Thanks for the help guys. It is mostly the driver, although I can slice the fairway wood once in a while and even the occasional long iron from the tee (although I dont slice those often). I have a KZG driver I got made from a custom club maker, he measured my swing speed at just a hair under 100 so the flex should be correct. I am pretty sure the problem is that closing the club face and rotating the forearms that you guys mention. When you say "rotate the forearms" you mean such that the back of my right hand is then facing towards the sky at the end of the swing? I will give that a shot, I am pretty bloody consistent on hitting inept slices that would make most baseball pitchers jealous.
Yes, assuming you are right handed. Perhaps a quick trip to a pro would be in order. The golf grip can SIGNIFICANTLY influence your ability to 'release' the club (square it up at impact), and maybe that's the problem. Have fun if it is, getting a new grip to feel comfortable and natural can be a long and frustrating process. Anyway, if you want to try something next time at the range, rotate your right hand clockwise a bit on your grip, that should make the release earlier, taking the clubface through square earlier.
If you want to learn a nicely timed release, try to find an old Medicus club. It is a training aid with a hinge in the middle of the shaft. If you swing it nicely the shaft stays straight and locked. A poor stroke will cause the hinge to 'break'. Release to early or too late in the swing, and again the shaft 'breaks'.
Dave