For example when the stance is too wide, the body is unable to turn to its fullest range or capacity. Alternatively, when the stance is too narrow, there is a high potential of over-swinging. With the narrow stance, the body turns excessively creating a loss of balance.

In theory with the driver, the hips should be positioned within the heels. In other words, the distance between the heels should not exceed the width of the shoulders. When shorter clubs are used, the stance is generally narrower.

The misalignment of the clubface can impose another swinging error. At address when the clubface is aligned open toward the direction of the ball-target line causes the shot to push-sliced, pushed or rarely push-hooked. Whenever the clubface is opened in position at address, it has a tendency of impelling the swing of the club-head back toward the inside direction of the ball-target line, equivocally; As a result the return on the path is from the inside through impact.

During impact, the clubface will return to its original address position making the direction of the ball pushed to the right of the target. On the other hand, when the clubface is released from an opened standpoint, the club-head path influences a push-slice. However, if the clubface is closed in relation to the club head path, the golfer will drive a push-hook.