A ball curving sharply to the right due to an outside-in swing path and an open club face at impact.
When a golfer takes a shot that curves from left to right, the opposite applies to left-handed golfers. A slice is the result of too much backspin.
A shot hit with both backspin and sidespin; as a verb, to hit such a shot.
A shot that curves from the left to the right.
You use Backspin to perform this type of shot. Often used as a defensive shot to return fast served ball deep into your opponents court and slow the game down. Similar in execution to the Drop Shot.
A specific left-to-right trajectory shape for a golf ball created by a significant tilt of the spin-axis to the right. This is opposite for lefties. A slice usually ends up right of the target line, and the term is often used when the curve in the trajectory is extreme and unintentional. The less extreme version of a slice is called a fade.
hit a ball and put a spin on it so that it travels in a different direction
hit a ball so that it causes a backspin
a ball flight that curves from left-to-right (for right-handed golfers, right-to-left for the left handed)
a curving shot with a lot of sidespin which sends the ball left to right rather than straight
an action of the ball spinning clockwise
a shot that spins off to the right (for righties) or off to the left (for lefties)
a specific left-to-right trajectory shape for a golf ball created by a significant tilt of the spin-axis of the golf ball to the right, or a clockwise spin
a string of consecutive macroblocks of arbitrary length running from left to right and top to bottom across a picture
Mis-hit where the ball curves dramatically left for right-handed players or right for left-handed players.
A ball that curves from left to right to a greater degree than a fade.
A shot in tennis that slows the speed of the ball and makes it bounce lower.
Faulty shot which curves left to right in the air (right-handed player).
Assuming a right-handed player, a shot that tends to start to the left of the target and curves to the right of the target.
(rally) hitting a tennis ball with underspin; (service) serving with sidespin
To induce backspin onto the ball causing it to move from inside to out on your swing. Opposite is Hook. From a right-handed perspective; arcing the ball to the left with side spin
Ball curves to right of line for right-handed player.
a poor shot that, for a right-handed golfer, curves sharply to the right (may occasionally be playedintentionally but is difficult to control)
a ball that travels sharply right by a right-handed player, it would travel left for a left-handed player.
A ball flight which curves to the right of the target. (If made by a right handed player; to the left if made by a left handed player.)
a shot that travels dramatically from left to right for a right-handed player.
A shot that curves sharply from left to right (for a right-handed player).
A shot that uses backspin to create a low bounce and travels back in the direction from where it came.
A shot that tends to start to the left of the target and curve to the right of the target, most often more that the player desires (assuming a right-handed player.) A slice is the most common shot among amateur golfers.
To hit the ball with the racket oblique so the ball loses speed and bounces lower.
A backspin serve or shot,that makes the ball stay in the air longer.
A shot that curves strongly from left to right as a result of sidespin. The converse applies to a left-handed player.
The opposite to the hook where the ball flight that is severely curving to the right for a right handed player ( vice versa for a left handed player ). To help overcome a slice please contact one of our Women Pros or your local PGA professional.
Ball flight with a left to right curve for RH golfers, or right to left curve for LH golfers.
For a right-hander, this is a shot that curves away considerably to the right.
When a right-handed player strikes the ball such that it curves sharply from left to right.
A shot that curves sharply to the right (for a right-handed golfer).
To induce too much backspin onto the ball causing it to travel through the air following outside to inside on your swing. Opposite is Hook.
A shot that curves strongly from left to right, for a right-handed golfer, because of clockwise rotation. As a verb, to hit such a shot.