Increases clubhead speed Of all recreational golfers tested, the average increase of clubhead speed (at impact) has been between 4 - 6 mph.

Increases ‘driving distance’ Of all recreational golfers tested, the average increase of driving distance’ has been between 14 to 21 yards.

Develops Proper ‘sequencing’ The transitional sequence of movements from the backswing to the forward swing; arguably the most important move in the golf swing.

Eliminates ‘casting’ or ‘throw’ Releasing the club early from the top of the swing is the most common fault among recreational golfers.

Increases ‘lag’ Maintaining the hands ahead of the clubhead throughout the downswing. All long ball hitters posses ‘lag’.

Improves Balance Swinging the Powerchute magnifies imperfect balance tendencies, which in turn identifies the deficient source.

Improves angle of approach As one’s sequence of motion improves, so does the angle in which the club is delivered to the ball.

Improves center-face contact As one’s sequence of motion improves, the path and angle in which the club is delivered to the ball improves. If these improve, then so will the ball contact.

Increases the ability to pinch a ball off a tight surface Bottom line- if one’s sequencing improves, there will be an increase of ‘lag’. If there is an increase in ‘lag’, the ability to compress a ball off a tight lie now exists.

Promotes a full finish As one’s sequencing improves and ‘casting’ is eliminated, a complete follow-through will occur involuntarily.