Outside In: Swing path followed by the clubhead into the ball from outside the ball-target line. (See inside out.)
Over the Green: Ball hit too far.
Overclub: To use a club that will hit the ball too far.
Outside In
Refers to a swing path that comes from outside the target line and cuts across the ball and continues inside the target line.
Outside In : A swing path that cuts across the target line from the far side of the target line, in relation to the player (outside), to the near side (inside) through the impact area.
The outside in golf swing is the #1 swing fault in golf. This is were the club moves way inside on the take away, lifted to the top of the back swing and starts out side on the down swing. It guarantees a slice or pulled shot every time.
square to the target line, drew the putter back along his closed toe line while keeping the putterface with the same aim it had at address, and then delivered the putterface into the ball along this toe line slightly from inside to outside INTO ...
Practicing an inside-to-outside swing path with a headcover near the ball gives you a forceful visual key to remind you not to swing outside in.
The key is to make sure your swing is from outside in as you hit the ball creating a motion where the toe of the clubhead never turns over the heel. In other words, do not allow the hands to rotate during the swing.
draw shot A strategic shot that curves from the outside inwards (right to left for right-handed players).
drive The initial stroke on a hole - usually applies to long holes which require the use of a driver or a 3-wood.
When you swing along your body line you will be cutting across the shot, or swinging the club from the outside in during your downswing. This is also very much like the bunker shot.
When you approach your shots the same way each time, you train your subconscious to be less affected by outside influences (pressure, wind, spectators, jibes from your foursome, etc.).
Item 1. under misnomers is misleading. It seems to state that clubhead path isn't important. But, an outside in swing can cause a sideways spin on the ball and therfore cause it to slice.
Reply
RE: Slice ...
your shot which brings that club towards your body, 2) your "flipping/rolling" your hands over two quickly at impact (the club face will be very closed), and 3) you are swinging with your arms only (no legs) which will bring the club from outside in.
This does change according to outside influences i.e. weather.
starter: An official in of charge the correct order and time is kept on the first tee.
stimp meter: A device used to measure the speed of greens.
 See also: Golf, Swing, Outside, Practice, Shot
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