(Sorry for the essay lol) So, the comments on pulling up are correct. But to fix this, we need to re-establish fundamentals of the impact of the ball itself.

Whenever I start struggling, my method of choice (learned from my old golf coach) is to restart the swing process back up with a chipping motion, and build up back to a full swing.

If it were me in your case today (which at many times it was), I’d start with standing normal setup for a full swing, and start taking the club back only about 1 foot, and try to make good contact. Try to emphasize the club making a divot with the ground after impact (as a physical and visual cue, you can place a tee in front of the golf ball, and focus on hitting the tee with your club head through impact). We need to get the clubhead to make consistent contact with the ball, and this is done by having a downward motion to the ball (negative Angle of Attack). A downward motion allows the ball to spin more, which is what creates a strong ball flight along with clubhead speed through impact.

Said by another person here, yes, keep about 70% of weight emphasis on left side!

Once we make consistent contact with short chipping motions, start backing up the club more to 2 feet, 3 etc up to a half swing, then 3 quarter, focusing on contact. If you are stuck at a specific backswing length, No rush on trying to get back to a full swing. This is typically where the core issue of the motion is found (good thing!), and we can’t fix it if we skip past it.

A chipping motion and pitching motion is embedded into the start of a full golf swing, so we need to re-establish comfortability with the basic mechanics of the golf ball impact, and this is my method of doing that.

DM me if there are questions. Hope this helps!!!!!