Rare Plant Shop

About a Pull 

A pull in golf is when the ball starts left of the target (for a right-handed golfer) and stays on that line without curving back. If you're dealing with a pull, several reasons might be behind it. Here are some tips to help correct a pull in your golf swing:

Check Alignment:
Ensure your feet, hips, and shoulders are parallel to the target line.
Avoid aligning your body too far to the left of your target. This is a common mistake that can lead to pulled shots.

Grip:
A strong grip (hands turned too much to the right for a right-handed golfer) can cause the clubface to close, leading to a pull.
Adjust your grip so that the 'V' shapes formed by your thumbs and forefingers point more towards your right shoulder.

Swing Path:
A pull can result from an "outside-in" swing path, where the club comes over the top and cuts across the ball.
Work on an "inside-out" or "down the line" swing path by practicing dropping the club into the slot (or the correct downswing path) from the top of your backswing.

Clubface at Impact:
Ensure that the clubface isn't closed relative to your swing path at impact.

Ball Position:
If the ball is too far back in your stance, it can lead to a closed clubface at impact.
Adjust your ball position so it's more centered for irons and toward the inside of your lead foot for the driver.
Weight Transfer:

Make sure you're transferring your weight effectively from the back foot to the front foot. Not transferring weight can cause you to come over the top.

Release:
An early release, or "casting," can lead to an outside-in swing path. Work on delaying your release so that your hands lead the clubhead into the ball.

Posture:
Maintain a consistent spine angle throughout the swing. Raising up (or "standing up") during the swing can cause an outside-in path.

Rotation:
Focus on rotating your hips and shoulders properly. Over-rotating the upper body without adequate lower body rotation can promote an over-the-top move.

Drills:
Practice the "inside-out" drill by placing a headcover or obstacle just outside the line of the ball. This will encourage a more inside-to-out swing path.
Another useful drill is the "gate drill," where you set up two tees, one outside the ball and one inside, and try to swing through without hitting them.