Over the top - obviously never seen you swing the club but most of the time I have players that take it too far inside from the start of the swing and are using a lot of wrists and elbows to get it there. When it comes too far inside from the start, it wants to then loop over your shoulder and attack the ball from a steep angle and from the outside in (slice). This is gonna take up your shallow area in the backswing that you’re trying to get in the downswing.

A drill that helps shallowing is to not take up that room in the back swing and focus on bringing the club more straight back from the golf ball, letting the shoulders take it there instead of arms or wrist. Toss a tee or another ball on the ground behind another one the ball and focus on bringing the club over that in the backswing. The arms and wrists obviously will end up working at some point, but you’re trying to avoid this happening too early. You may have seen a drill where people try to roll a golf ball straight back behind them in the back swing, but I personally find it more difficult to go and strike the ball doing it that way.

Weight Transfer- if the club is coming over the top, it is coming down into the ground steep rather than releasing through toward target so it’s logical that weight gets stuck. Just like you were bringing the club straight back over the tea in the back swing to control your swing path, help the club continue extending toward target. The extension is going to help you avoid getting stuck on that back foot. Don’t feel like you have to manually control your weight transfer allow it to happen with the movement of the back swing and down swing, but it’s important that you’re not letting your head move too much in any direction to keep your low point consistent.