Is there Golf driver designed to reduce a "hook" I see alot for "slicers", but not for a "hook", anyone know?

Question

Is there Golf driver designed to reduce a "hook" I see alot for "slicers", but not for a "hook", anyone know?

Answer 1

any callaway in the fusion technology family they have fade bias drivers that would help. any taylormade in the r7 they have adjustable weights set up for fade and your good to go. mizuno mp 600 moveable weights. these are top 3 if you want the most help a ft5 in fade thats what i play and it does help.

Answer 2

Typically most driver with the "tour" or "tour preferred" designation have a 1 degree open clubface.  Most pros and low handicappers like to see a slightly open clubface at address.

Answer 3

TaylorMade burner, lets you change the weight to fix any problems you may have. Like hooks, slices and ball flight.

Answer 4

Taylormade has the 425 quads that have the weighting system that you could use to decrease the hook.  Other companies also have the same tech. in some drivers.  A few used to have a fade driver but i think they stopped making them after a few years of lackluster sales.  I know callaway used to have one. and so did Taylormade

Answer 5

There were drivers which were designed with " hook faces ", that with a normal swing would produce a hook. I have not seen any in play for a few years now.  For those who desire to play a hook they perform the action with their strong grip which tends to close the club face at impact.

Answer 6

Most golfers would be quit envious of your "problem". I don't believe there are any drivers that are specifically marketed towards reducing hooks. In general a high lofted driver, 11 to 13 degrees, will not only reduce your hook but will help you to get the ball in the air.

Also, you may have heard that light shafts will hook more while stiff shafts will slice. This is a common myth. In actuality the opposite is true. You should look into getting a lighter shaft then the one you have now.

Of course the best option is to get some lessons. I've always found it much easier to fix a real hook than a slice. It seems that most people find a slice to be more "natural" and therefore easier to do. GOOD LUCK!!!