Essentially, “plane” refers to the path of your clubhead during a swing. If the path ( plane) gets out of whack, the result is lots of slices and hooks.

In this edition of Weekly Fix, SwingFix instructor Tim Cooke is going to help Michael understand why he struggles with hooks and blocks at times.

Have you ever watched someone who seems to have it all figured out at the driving range? Last week, I saw this incredibly ...

As Tim Cooke explains in this new edition of Weekly Fix, staying connected and a proper swing path are crucial when it comes to hitting solid golf shots.

Here are three causes of the common slice and how to "straighten" out each one. With a little range time, your swing will be slice-proof and golf will be a piece of cake.

JACK NICKLAUS: I'll be the first to admit it: During some tournaments my golf swing wasn't very good, and I didn't play my very best, but I still managed to win. I was able to figure out a way to ...

Once you've honed the proper swing path, you can return the clubface to the 12 o'clock position before taking your grip. If your slice ever comes back, you'll know how to fix it.

Swing along your shoulder line to create an inside-out path of the club. You will find it's virtually impossible to slice the ball in this drill.

Fear not, because this one simple chipping drill can cure your chipping woes in just a few minutes. All you need is one household item. Spend a couple of minutes on the chipping ground, or at home, ...

An Easy Fix to a Common Golf Swing Flaw When you know you're hitting a lot of fat or thin golf shots, Callahan says that the No. 1 culprit can typically be traced to hanging back in the golf swing.