I took alot of the slice out of my game by paying closer attention to my swing plane. If your right handed, try keeping your right arm straight for a little longer when you first take the club back. This helps me keep the club on plane a little better. And also I once heard Fred Couples say that every amateur should have a strong grip to compensate for not always getting around on the ball and leaving the club open.
uppy:Ok here you go..I'll make it short and simple. Go get a driver with not much loft and semi stiff shaft. Take it to the pro shop and have them add an inch at the top (grip area) of the club. Add a little lead tape to the bottom back of the head of the club. This extra weight at the head of the club will give you a whip/snap effect at impact and allow you to get much distance without much effort and also get height as if it was a higher degree loft. And it's legal. I use to have 2 of the same type driver with different lofts for different courses. When I used the driver that I had fixed up in tournaments, I was always one of the longest drivers out there. I suggest experimenting with a cheap driver just to try it out.
A friend of mine did something similar to that with his driver and it did cut down on his slice. Now he has to watch out that he don't hook the ball. I also recommend going out and getting yourself some of those cheap Top Flight 3000 low spin golf balls. They don't go as far, but they work very well in staying on line better. At least they do for me.
Anytime I played with the longer club, I played a power fade and stuck with it. Never tried to draw the ball with that club and I was accurate off the tee. It's all a mind thing with the driver or any other club. You need to know what shot you are going to play with it and stick with that shot.
