Golfers who unknowingly aim left create a swing path that follows that direction. If your feet, hips and shoulders are set left of the target line the ball will usually start left as well. Square your stance so your body lines are parallel to the target.
If the ball is positioned too far forward the club meets it after the path has already begun moving left. A small adjustment with the ball placed more centrally promotes a straighter path.
Many pulls happen because the upper body dominates the downswing while the lower body stalls. This forces the club to swing across the target line. Focus on starting the downswing by shifting pressure to your lead foot then allowing the hips to rotate naturally.
If the club moves too far to the outside during the takeaway it will often return on that same path leading to a pull. Keep the clubhead slightly inside your hands during the first part of the backswing.
When the shoulders level out or tilt incorrectly golfers tend to swing across the line. Ensuring the lead shoulder moves downward slightly during the backswing helps maintain better swing direction.
Over controlling the hands can send the club across the target line. Allowing the club to release through impact encourages a more neutral path and more centered contact.
They happen when your spine, hips and shoulders move in perfect harmony.
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