3 Swing Problems. 1 Simple Tee Drill.

TS Golf instructor Trevor Salzman reveals why wrist conditions, rather than just arm structure, are the true key to creating functional swing width. Using a simple tee placed in the lead hand grip, he demonstrates how to control wrist deviation to improve club path, face-to-path relationships, and low point consistency. This drill helps golfers fix steep downswings and slices by providing clear visual checkpoints throughout the swing arc.

• Ulnar deviation (lengthening the wrist) provides more mobility for the wrist to bend, creating more time and speed in the downswing.
• Keep the tee pointed away from the body in both the backswing and follow-through to maintain a wide, consistent arc.
• A lead-side pressure shift is necessary to 'shorten the arc' and move the low point forward for better compression.
• At the finish, the tee should be positioned on top of the grip; a tee pointing to the right (for righties) indicates an open face and a likely slice.