Why does your golf slice go further than your hook?
A slice is a type of golf shot that curves from right to left for a right-handed golfer. Slice is caused by the clubface being open at impact, which means that the clubface is pointing to the right of the target. This causes the ball to spin to the right, which in turn causes the ball to curve to the left.
A hook is a type of golf shot that curves from left to right for a right-handed golfer. Hook is caused by the clubface being closed at impact, which means that the clubface is pointing to the left of the target. This causes the ball to spin to the left, which in turn causes the ball to curve to the right.
In general, a slice will go further than a hook because the slice has more backspin. Backspin is a type of spin that causes the ball to rise in the air and then drop down quickly. This is because the backspin creates lift, which is a force that opposes gravity. The more backspin a ball has, the more lift it will have, and the further it will go.
Related Questions
- What is the difference between a slice and a hook?
- Which type of shot goes further, a slice or a hook?
- What causes a slice?
- What causes a hook?
- How can I fix my slice?
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