Common Causes
What might be happening?
- Clubface aimed left at impact
- Swing path moving left through the ball
- Shoulders or alignment set left
- Trying to steer away from a slice
Pull Shot Help
Why am I hitting pulls?
A pull starts left of the target for a right-handed golfer and may stay straight or curve farther left. The start line gives an important clue about face and path.
Most AI swing analysis sees the swing. SwingIQ helps the AI understand the golfer first.
First Attempts
What golfers often try first.
- Aiming right
- Opening the clubface
- Trying to swing more inside-out
- Changing grip without checking alignment
Generic Advice
Why quick tips often fail.
Pull fixes often miss the difference between a straight pull, pull-hook, and pull-slice. Those patterns do not all need the same correction.
Golfer Context
The same miss can need different priorities.
Your club, target, normal miss, and confidence level matter. Pulling wedges, irons, and drivers can point to different priorities.
SwingIQ
How SwingIQ works.
SwingIQ builds a prompt that tells your AI assistant what you usually shoot, where you miss, and what kind of feedback you can actually practice.
SwingIQ does not directly analyze video in the MVP. It creates a personalized AI swing-analysis prompt based on your assessment answers, then you use that prompt with your preferred AI assistant and swing video or images.
Not sure whether SwingIQ will find the right priority? See a sample report before starting.
See Example ReportFAQ
A few honest answers.
SwingIQ is an educational context tool. It does not guarantee results, replace lessons, or evaluate pain, injuries, or medical concerns.
Is a pull an alignment problem?
It can be, but it can also come from face angle, path, or an overcorrection away from a slice.
Should I aim right to fix pulls?
Aiming right can hide the miss without fixing the pattern. It is better to understand start line and curve first.
Related Guides
Keep narrowing the problem.
Give AI the golfer context first.
Want a focused plan for your own game? Take the free SwingIQ assessment, or view a sample report first.