>left hand resists cure to a slice the reason why many players slice is because they either do not have strong hands or they fail to use their hand strength at the critical moment when the power of the stroke is to be transmitted to the ball. the no.2 the secret of good golf the left hand resists the hit of the right hand henry cotton 1951. original golf fundamentals dunns' five lessons as presented to united states golf association 1937. a sort of left hand against the right sir henry cotton 1980. henry cotton, my boyhood hero john jacobs 2005. provided the fundamentals of a players swing are reasonably correct, then, the secret of good golf may be put in a very few words, and it will take but a few seconds to read them. it may, however, take you many days to grasp the full significance of them. it may then take you months of studious practice to properly translate their meaning into feeling, and finally it may take years to form this feelinig into a fixed habit. the basis of the golf swing how to cure a slice snap the clubhead thru. at impact ogf 12 bear back. awaken the hands. so as to allow of the snap of the wrists alex smith 1907 walter j travis 1903. lessons in golf two schools of swinging by alex smith 1907. sweep plus a terrific snap seymour dunn 1922. the golf fundamentals orthodoxy of style (1922, 1930, 1934) by seymour dunn mechanical laws of the golf swing. to strike always with the center of the club face, observe fundamentals 1, 2 and 3. to strike always with club face travelling in right direction, observe fundamental 4. to strike always with club face at right angles to line of play, observe fundamental 5. the reason why many players "slice" is because they either do not have strong hands or they fail to use their hand strength at the critical moment when the power of the stroke is to be transmitted to the ball. cure to a slice thedrag® is a term used to convey the idea that the club head does not keep pace with the hands but drags somewhat behind t