Take two headcovers and create a corridor as shown below. The only way for the club to miss the headcovers is for you to swing on a more neutral, in-to-out path. Having this clear reference in front of you is a good way to visualise what a good path should be. Of course, this is easier said than done and if you are struggling with your game and are looking for guidance please see your local Foremost Golf professional. 

There are few things more demoralising in golf than hitting your iron shots left and your woods shots with a slice that finish in trouble on the right. The question is; how can you hit two completely different shots from seemingly the same swing?

The Link 

The good news is that the pull and slice are very closely linked and I am going to show you why here. Let's presume you have taken a solid address position and are nicely aligned. You reach the top of the swing and then your right shoulder initiates the downswing. This causes the club to work from outside to inside the ball-to-target line through impact. As the club cuts across the ball you'll hit one of three shots.

If the clubface is square to the swing path, you'll hit a pull. If the clubface is fractionally open to the swing path you'll hit a fade. Finally, if the face is pointing at or close to the target, a big slice will drift further and further right. The reason that your irons will often go left and your driver slices out to the right is because the extra loft on the iron will deliver more backspin and less side spin.

Slices and pulls are closely linked but understanding exactly where the problem is stemming from is the tricky part. Contact your Foremost Golf Professional who can assist you with this further.