Golf is physics.Get it right. Feel follows.

A good starting point is to tee the ball so about half of it sits above the top edge (crown) of the driver at address. That height lets you catch the ball slightly on the upswing, which launches it higher with less spin. The bigger problem for most golfers is consistency: when tee height changes from hole to hole, where the ball meets the face changes too. TEEVOT comes with three tee heights, measured from the ground to the top of the tee: 1.5″ (38 mm), 1.75″ (44 mm) and 2.0″ (51 mm). Pick the one that puts about half the ball above your driver's crown, and you get the same height every time.

For most golfers, yes. Catching the ball slightly on the upswing (a positive angle of attack) raises launch and lowers spin, which usually adds carry distance. Hitting down on the driver adds backspin and can cause high, spinny drives or pop-ups. Play the ball forward in your stance and tilt your spine slightly away from the target.

For a right-handed golfer, a slice curves right because the clubface is open to the swing path at impact. The most common pattern is an out-to-in path with a face that points right of that path. The start direction comes mostly from the face; the curve comes from the gap between face and path, and the bigger the gap, the bigger the slice.

Change one variable at a time. Check your aim first: if your feet, hips and shoulders point left of the target, your path usually follows them. Then train a path that comes more from the inside, and square the face to that path so the ball stops curving right. Film a few swings or watch where the ball starts, change one thing, and measure again.

Pick a start line just right of your target and swing the club along it, from inside the target line to out. A physical reference on the ground works better than a feeling: TEEVOT's launch guide points along your chosen start line, so you can see whether the ball starts where you intended. Groove it on the range, then carry the same routine into practice rounds.