Hi Kevin,

Sounds like you have some pretty soft greens on your course.

Easiest thing I can suggest without getting to technical about angle of attack and ball position is to just take less loft and use an easier swing.

Kevin,

Spudstarch is exactly correct. Swing at 80% and you'll find you'll get less spin. A good way to work on this is to hit shots into the wind. If they balloon there is too much spin. Think "swing with ease into the breeze". Less aggressiveness through the ball will reduce spin (and you'll probably have to club down depending on how much you take off).

As Spudstarch says angle of attack is something as well. Look at your divots. How deep are they, how much in front of the ball, etc. As Hogan said, the answer is in the dirt. But swing changes can get complicated and should be done with a PGA professional for the ideal result. Changing the swing would be a last resort as it can get a bit pricey, can be frustrating making the change, and can take time. 

Also as Spudstarch says, you can move your ball position up in your stance (closer to your left foot). This will feel funny as well so it is more complicated.

There are also equipment options. Easiest is to use a different ball. Maybe try the ProV1x. Easy change.

There are shaft options as well. Dynamic Golds, KBS C-Tapers are options. Obviously more costly. But demo a KBS C Taper shaft and see if you like the results (the Titleist fitting chart has them). My guess is you already have Dynamic Golds in your clubs. 

I have this issue as well. I use the ProV1x, i use those shafts, and I do swing at 85% to limit spin. If I want more spin then I just swing at it more aggressively. Who cares what club you hit in, it is the result that matters.

Hope this helps, good luck in reducing your spin to improve your results. Keep us up on how things progress.

Yup. I take a shallower swing with my driver (mostly because I'm short) and I can get down to around 1400rpm at 93mph.