Great video, my mantra has always been counting but it seems I need to concentrate more on the counting than aiming and let the two come together as you said. Thanks again for helping me become a better archer. 🏹🦌
👍👍. What I’ve seen a lot of at various competitions is people drawing too much poundage which basically eliminates creating a shot timing process. I’ve been there after not shooting for about 3 months and that’s like a new shooter getting into “ archery shooting shape”. Personally, what you said about form from footing to torso position etc etc is key in developing my shot timing again. Body alignment is so critical in making repeatable good shot breaks so I could regain my shot timing skill.
Super Video! but I don't understand the difference about the two sigth picture videos and and if you just need to count or focus the pin then don't focus on the target. Thanks
Thanks for watching! The first video was to show an example to finding your overall shot window. The time from when you get anchored in on target and pin in the middle till the time your aim starts to break down. Then the second video was to show the natural progressions of movement you see during your shot window. The pin naturally coming to the middle and becoming steadier because of your subconscious aligning the aim/pin and your body all at once. For the most part, people will be able to just count and watch their pin float around the middle with their natural float and maintain a smooth, even movement for their shot execution; whatever that movement may be. Then just let the shot fire whenever it's going to fire while you just watch the pin float around without trying to overcontrol it or time the movement with a shot.
@@rcrchery thanks for the explanation, I'm actually in a very bad situation, the pin is positioned low and I have no way of making it go up, I've seen all your videos on the subject and I've tried everything, I think it's target panic because as soon as I manage to put the pin on the yellow shot, I'm starting to get desperate :D
@@riky260790 It definitely does sound like target panic. I have a video course for Target Panic. It's only $25. Send me an email and we can talk more on it if you'd like. rcrchery@gmail.com
Great video, my mantra has always been counting but it seems I need to concentrate more on the counting than aiming and let the two come together as you said. Thanks again for helping me become a better archer. 🏹🦌
Thank you for watching the videos! Hopefully the progress has it all come together for you!
Great video, was trying to explain this to someone the other day and will be sending them this!
Thank you for sharing the video and the comment here! Glad it came at a good time!
👍👍. What I’ve seen a lot of at various competitions is people drawing too much poundage which basically eliminates creating a shot timing process. I’ve been there after not shooting for about 3 months and that’s like a new shooter getting into “ archery shooting shape”. Personally, what you said about form from footing to torso position etc etc is key in developing my shot timing again. Body alignment is so critical in making repeatable good shot breaks so I could regain my shot timing skill.
That’s so true. It all builds all on itself for sure! Good alignment makes things so much easier, especially after a break.
❤❤❤👍👍
Thank you for watching!
Super Video! but I don't understand the difference about the two sigth picture videos and and if you just need to count or focus the pin then don't focus on the target. Thanks
Thanks for watching! The first video was to show an example to finding your overall shot window. The time from when you get anchored in on target and pin in the middle till the time your aim starts to break down. Then the second video was to show the natural progressions of movement you see during your shot window. The pin naturally coming to the middle and becoming steadier because of your subconscious aligning the aim/pin and your body all at once.
For the most part, people will be able to just count and watch their pin float around the middle with their natural float and maintain a smooth, even movement for their shot execution; whatever that movement may be. Then just let the shot fire whenever it's going to fire while you just watch the pin float around without trying to overcontrol it or time the movement with a shot.
@@rcrchery thanks for the explanation, I'm actually in a very bad situation, the pin is positioned low and I have no way of making it go up, I've seen all your videos on the subject and I've tried everything, I think it's target panic because as soon as I manage to put the pin on the yellow shot, I'm starting to get desperate :D
@@riky260790 It definitely does sound like target panic. I have a video course for Target Panic. It's only $25. Send me an email and we can talk more on it if you'd like. rcrchery@gmail.com