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SwingVantage

Sample Golf Report: Fixing a Slice

An illustrative report for a reported driver slice. It shows how to choose a useful check while the mechanical cause remains unconfirmed.

This is a sample report. Yours is generated from your own swing in minutes — free, and private by default.

Golf swing report

Full-swing analysis

SAMPLE · GOLF · DOWN-THE-LINE

Swing score

Illustrative score

01 · The one fix

Primary fix identified

Check strike location and face-to-path before choosing a mechanical change.

A slice does not require an out-to-in path. Centered-strike face-to-path and off-center contact are different things to investigate; the useful first step is to separate them.

Where it happens in your swing

P1

Setup

Illustrative

P2

Backswing

Illustrative

P3 · FAULT ZONE

Transition

Cue to check

P4

Impact

Angles unconfirmed

02 · The evidence

  • Face to pathIllustrative example · Unavailable from this phone-video exampleNot supplied
  • Club pathIllustrative example · Requires impact data; a visual cue is not a measured pathUnconfirmed
  • Tempo ratioIllustrative example · Illustrative timing estimate only≈3 :1

What this report can't know

Illustrative example (not your data)

This is an illustrative example, not an analyzed golfer. A phone clip does not establish precise impact face or path angles; measured club data and strike location would help distinguish causes.

  • Exact club path and face angles in degrees (needs a launch monitor)
  • Whether equipment (shaft, lie, loft) is contributing
  • Anything about wrist or shoulder health — stop if you feel pain

03 · Three drills tied to this fix

DRILL 1Strike-location and flight log

With one club and target, use easy swings and suitable impact tape. Record contact location, start direction and curve; look for a repeated pattern.

DRILL 2Face-to-path comparison

If measured club data is available, compare shots with similar centered contact. Check the monitor’s target and direction conventions with a coach.

DRILL 3One supported checkpoint

Choose a movement or setup change only when the evidence supports it. Recheck contact and flight before adding another change.

04 · Your 7-day plan

Days 1–7

Days 1–2

Record contact, start direction and curve under consistent conditions.

Days 3–4

Compare centered and off-center strikes; use available club data or a coach to distinguish causes.

Days 5–6

Work one supported checkpoint at easy speed, rather than applying every slice drill.

Day 7 · RETEST

Retest using the original strike-and-flight log and compare the pattern.

~15 min/day · ends in a retest

05 · Illustrative retest comparison

Swing score

Before

64

After retest

78

▲ Illustrative example · Illustrative values; no golfer was tested

Repeat the same strike-and-flight log with the same club, target and similar conditions. Look at a group of shots. Phone video cannot confirm a numerical face-angle change, and a smaller curve alone does not establish what caused it.

This is an illustrative example built from sample data, not a real golfer’s result, and not certified instruction. SwingVantage gives heuristic estimates that sharpen as you add more swings. For injury concerns or advanced work, pair it with a qualified coach.

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