Powerchute Golf Swing Trainer

Powerchute Golf is now an Approved Partner with GolfTEC

admin — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 16:06:19 +0000

Powerchute Golf is now an Approved Partner with GolfTEC. For more than 15 years, GolfTEC has been helping golfers of all skill levels play better and enjoy the game more. Join the more than 200,000 clients who have found success with GolfTEC’s Proven Path. The partnership with Powerchute Golf will now provide a way for their students to have reinforcement to the lessons taken with GolfTEC Instructors. Powerchute

2011 PGA of America Teacher of the Year Award

admin — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 16:06:12 +0000

Powerchute Golf would like to congratulate long time Powerchute ambassador Mike Malaska,PGA for receiving the 2011 PGA of America Teacher of the Year Award. Mike is currently the PGA Director of Instruction at Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club in Superstition, Arizona, and is well known for pioneering a standard of physical fitness evaluation for all golfers that evolved into today’s model program. Powerchute Swing Trainer …Simply the Best!

Test Drive the Powerchute for FREE

admin — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 17:44:07 +0000

Powerchute Golf now offers a “Test Drive for FREE” Try the Powerchute Swing Trainer for 30 days and see how much it can improve your swing. Feel what Tour Players Feel… Feel what Instructors Teach… Feel your Swing for Life… Powerchute Swing Trainer… Simply the Best !

The Mental Side of Golf

jason — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 14:40:25 +0000

Just wanted to pass along some news that Karl Morris – Europe’s Leading Mind Coach is coming to Toronto soon. Here is the link http://healthegolf.com/karl-morris-seminars/.

I have had the opportunity to see Karl speak about the mental aspect to the game of golf. Amazing information and tips. It is no wonder all the top European players are using him.

Field Testing and Press for the Powerchute

jason — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 16:38:35 +0000

Here is a great post and video done by Steve Waxman of Canadiangolfer.com.

http://canadiangolfer.com/fairwaystevie/2011/10/13/948/

Great Golf Swing Speed Feedback

jason — Wed, 12 Oct 2011 16:50:50 +0000

Hey Guys!
Just another testimony from one of my students who put a practice simulator in this office…
His whole staff is engaged!! Check it out….

Sent: Tue, Oct 11, 2011 3:29 pm
Subject: My Swing / Swing Speed

Hey Warren – Wanted to give you an update on my swing and swing speed since starting to use the powerchute. Suffice it to say I have seen a DRAMATIC improvement (as have the other guys using it). My average swing speed a month or so ago was between 85 and 90. Attached is a swing summary for one of about 15 swings I made a little while ago. Nothing under 100, with a 107 max / 103 average. My ball swing and ball flight have also changed substantially, I am now consistently drawing the ball (with my bad shot being a hook when I come over the top). Thanks for all your help and swing by sometime to check out our practice simulator. Talk to you soon. Gregory

Golf Swing Video With Powerchute

jason — Fri, 23 Sep 2011 13:25:44 +0000

Here is a video of a customer swinging his Powerchute at home. That is one of the great things about this golf swing trainer – You can use it at home, on the golf course, at the office! Here is … Continue reading →

Testimonial

jason — Thu, 22 Sep 2011 17:45:21 +0000

This was just sent to us “ I have had the power chute for less than 2 weeks. Been swinging it every day for a few sessions 5-10 mins …..5-8 swings with pc and then with my driver 3-5 swings.

Just home from playing today, shot a tidy 77 . Has been yrs since I broke 80

Great product!”

David

Creating Lag

jason — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 16:17:38 +0000

Great image of an female amateur golfer with a high handicap and the before and after results of using the Powerchute. A dramatic increase in the LAG of her golf club. That was only after 8 swings!

Golf Swing Tips Thoughts

jason — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 12:44:56 +0000

The number one problem with any golfer’s swing is that they try to swing too hard. This may be a bold statement, but I think it is true for just about every golfer at some point in time. Unless you are a very seasoned golfer that has tremendous control over their body and swing, it is often difficult to even tell you are over-swinging.

The reason golfers swing too hard or try to swing faster is simple, people equate speed with power and distance. The faster you swing, the more power you strike the ball with, and the farther it will go. This is correct! However, you do not need to be swinging your fastest your entire swing, for the only time speed truly matters is at the moment of impact.

Think about it, you could be swinging in “slow motion” your entire backswing. And you can continue to swing in slow motion for the beginning of your downswing. The only time you need be at full speed, is right at the moment of impact with the ball.

So, that being the case, you now have the entire rest of your swing to focus on tempo. In the example above I said you were swinging in “slow motion”. Obviously to go from slow motion to full speed there is going to be some acceleration at some point. The trick is to do this smoothly, and still be able to keep your hands aligned properly, etc. The harder you try to swing, the more likely you are to throw something off with regards to your hands, weight shift, head, aim, etc. Ask anyone that has seen a pro golfer in real life swing a club and they will tell you that the golfer swings effortlessly. “Effortlessly” is one way of saying that the golfer has good tempo. They are able to swing smoothly, stay in control, speed up their swing right before the moment of impact to get the most speed possible, and still do not over-swing. Because, if they were over-swinging or trying to swing too hard, their stroke would not be “effortless”.

Forget about all the mechanics that go into a swing. Go to the driving range, buy a large bucket, and don’t worry about where the ball goes. Just practice taking smooth, in control swings. Don’t swing too hard, don’t swing too softly, just swing comfortable. Once you have this motion down, then you can start focusing on the nuances of the mechanics of your swing.