In golf, proper sequencing is a word you’ll hear often since it is one of the most important parts of a swing. Proper sequencing will not develop overnight and requires a lot of time and practice. To develop proper sequencing, you should know what it consists of and how it works.
To help the club set off in the right direction, keep the club moving toward your thigh. Make sure your left arm is close to your body and your right hand is out a little bit. Your wrists should be fully cocked to help move to the top of your backswing and your knees should be a little tense. Keep your left arm near your body and the opposite elbow slightly bent toward the ground. Shoulders should be down, and relaxed, and lastly, turn your head to the right as you swing your club toward the ball, making your spine rotate with it.
Now, trying to develop this sequence is not easy. It takes golfers years to accomplish. Many people end up swinging at the ball either too hard or too soft, and with many inconsistencies-until Powerchute. If you’ve ever wondered what the quickest way would be to improve your sequence, this is it. A ‘chute full of power’ clips on to your golf club, creating resistance (you can almost think of it as a sail on your golf club). As you are swinging with al your might this resistance slows down your swing before impact. You may be thinking that slowing down isn’t the right way to go, but it almost forces to you to create a proper sequence.
The whole process takes only a second or two and is made to unwind in one motion. This one motion includes the swinging of your hands, arms and the club. Right before you impact, straighten and release your right arm. Bring your knee to the left and try to delay your release of the club (keep the left side of your body firm) when you are sure to make good solid contact. Most of your body weight will rotate fully through the impact, and your right heel should be off the ground. At the finish, your hips should be turned, your high hand should be above your left shoulder, and you should be standing up straight and balanced.
Notice what happens differently as you are using your Powerchute. Any bad sequence that existed (whether you knew it or now) before training with your Powerchute is made obvious. This tool will only allow you to work in the proper form, while creating a significant impact. After you’ve used it a few times, try swinging a few times without it. You’ll start to notice that your swing has picked up speed, your ball would have been driven farther than your usual, and your form has improved also.
Following this sequence correctly creates good golf shots. Trying to accomplish it while being new to golf can be tricky and you also don’t want to spend hundreds on instructors. The Powerchute’s design is made to be efficient and help save you time, and become a more accurate and proper swinger. However, it will still take practice to balance yourself, your speed and your timing-the chute’ helps.

