Want more behind the scenes coaching content? You can now sign up for a free mailing list where I will send out exclusive coaching videos, live demonstrations and analysis. Click the link below to sign up! ⬇⬇⬇ mailchi.mp/9287ca653173/rogue-archery-behind-the-scenes
Excellent video. So well explained and enjoyable to watch. You're without a doubt the best coach that I've watched online since beginning my archery journey. I've been out of action for a few months due to a neck injury but after watching this video and now that I'm all healed up, you've given me the drive to get back into it. Always keep sharing your expertise and knowledge man as much as you can because you truly are helping so many of us. Thanks again and God bless 🤝
Thank you James! I really appreciate your comment mate, and stoked to hear that you're feeling motivated to get back into training! Is there anything in particular that you learned from this video?
@@RogueArcheryTV maintaining a T posture by making sure to not only pull but push too. And I've learned more on grip from this video. I need to practise more on alignment. I've no problem getting into it without a bow using a band or just doing it without anything in my hands but when I've the force of the bow and string being pulled apart, I find it hard to be consistent and I know that because my anchor isn't always the same so I'm not in full alignment all the time if you get me! It's probably the harder thing to get right in archery so I'm sure practice is the only answer or do you have any suggestions?
@@jamesGT78 yes it definitely takes practice, and drills. I recommend you check out my Coaching Case Study series where I take an archer through that process step by step on a training bow. It's something you could follow along as well.
That was incredibly useful and valuable! Thank you for putting it out here i know already thqt the pre draw drills and the tech draws will take me to the next lvl. Ive started about 6 month ago and with your and kaminskis help I was already invited to the a regional team and just averaged almost 9 in the last indoor regional competition 18m on spots. I am very thankful for this Information available and for your brief and reasonable explanations!
@@PinkiesBrain great to hear! Awesome job putting it in to practice and getting early results! You may be interested in my online coaching program here: Archerymasterclass.com
I just stumbled upon your channel from the "linear vs angular" video and am watching this teaching session and this is so good. I got started four decades ago but had set it aside. I decided recently...at the prompting of RUclips shorts...to acquire a competitive target recurve and to get started. Once I am kitted out...your "Masterclass" membership is my next purchase!
Glad you're loving the videos! Once you get the archer bug you can never quite give it up... And if you sign up for the Masterclass, I definitely look forward to seeing your progress too!
Hello, thank you for sharing this very well structured conference. In my case I'm a developing archer (group 2). I'm interested by your masterclass and I have some questions: Developing archers have all differents strengths and weaknesses, what is your strategy to adapt your class for every one ? I feel fragile like a card's castle and I need to understand how it will happen. Step 1: disassembling my actual technique. Step 2: reassembling it with differents or news steps . Ok but how ? To be honest I'm frightened with the step 1 and I need to understand the process before. Thank you for your answers.
Hi, and thanks for your question. Yes, developing archers have different strengths and weaknesses... they also have different levels of comprehension and understanding of the technique. They have varying levels of training, skill development, physiology, learning styles and mindset.... This is why I love coaching. Everyone is totally unique! In terms of feeling fragile in your technique, you probably are! Most archers don't have a strong basis in technique structure, so it's very hard to make progress. You're not alone. My course is called "Recurve Archery Technique Fundamentals". In this, we examine the fundamental principles that all top archers have, and then I show you how to implement those skills with various skill progressions. In the course I have many examples of quided exercises to go through. I explain each skill component in the context of the shot process, then demonstrate how to do it, I show variations of drills and exercises used to teach the skill, I cover common mistakes and errors to look for, and then there are also coaching case studies where you can actually watch me teach this skill to a real person and watch how they learn it. People seem to get alot out of this, as you can see the transformation, and the learning process. We also have a community group where you can post videos for feedback and ask questions that are specific to you. The members who are most engaged here often get the best results. The course is structured so thT you can follow along and it teaches you the skills in the order that you need to know them. You can even preview some of the modules for free on the website to see if you resonate with my teaching style and like the format of the lessons. If you have any more questions I'm happy to answer here, or have a quick call if you like. Cheers, Jarryd. archerymasterclass.com/p/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery
I’m a Development Coach in the UK. Thank you for the content, I’m finding it very informative with the slight differences of looking at the shoot process. I’m always looking for different ways to coach. 👍
Hallo from Germany. Thank you so much for this very informative video. I've also added my name to the list. I'm a trainer myself, in dance sport, but you can recognize a good trainer anywhere 👍💫 Greeting, and good job, and god bless
I think the main thing I learnt was about the synthesis and structure of all the individual components of a shot. For example, when you talk about anchor, explaining it as having 3 components each one of which helps regulate a particular axis of motion.Obviously, I was fully aware of each component, but to synthesise the 3 together as an anchor simply makes sense.@@RogueArcheryTV
@@Barx1963 yea 100% I think it's sometimes quite difficult to gain this perspective, as a lot of educational content focus a high resolution on one individual element, but you must always frame this knowledge within the context of the overall shot process.
I'm glad you enjoyed it! The new Rogue Archery jerseys can not just be bought... they must be earned! We have a new development structure, similar to martial arts belts, where archers must demonstrate skill competencies, and training disciplines in order to be promoted to the next jersey. This is only available to the Rogue Archery Development Squad, and I'll also make it available to members of the Rogue Archery Masterclass who want to be assessed against this criteria.
From the sounds of his voice it's Ilias and his question is along the lines of predraw shoulder alignment of the bow side, his issue as mine is "how much to push the bowarm and bow shoulder" you can allow the bow side scapula slide backwards towards the spine and this gives a much stronger feeling of a stable front shoulder... If on the other hand you push more with the bow arm it's hard to judge how much to push but also to feel if the bow side scapula is in the correct position and stable, this also effects drawlength and clicker activation
Yes this is a really good question. An important one too! It does however open a whole can of worms around the most stable setting position of the bow shoulder. A couple of points below: 1. You need to think more broadly than the bowside scapular position, and understand the range of motion of the shoulder girdle, of which the scapular is a part. 2. As a rule, we do not train technique based on "the feeling" of it. I did a whole video on this. ruclips.net/video/WNzZk9RpwuE/видео.htmlsi=7zKgLiQqGe3P_DGV 3. Squeezing the bowside scapular back towards the spine is incorrect. The intention is to pull the shoulder 'down', not back. 4. Some links to relevant videos: ruclips.net/video/NAcmBnCnNEo/видео.htmlsi=KfKEpIoMXaOk5o1f ruclips.net/video/Nj4WwknI9tA/видео.htmlsi=WLz79o5ANk7tfd-g archerymasterclass.com/courses/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery/lectures/30290297 archerymasterclass.com/courses/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery/lectures/33950874 Thanks for your question, and I hope this helps!
Sir am from India, i am using Indian rownd bow , similar to recurve bow today i watched up stands, am basics level player, after bow rolling , limbs coming in side to my in sensitive parts, this causing me move( jerking )after releasing arrow
if anyone has the axcel contour finger tab there's a way to thread the elastic to hold all three fingers ruclips.net/user/shortsJ7vLk0qXTYA?si=DUE8nIHUm5Yc70mZ
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Want more behind the scenes coaching content?
You can now sign up for a free mailing list where I will send out exclusive coaching videos, live demonstrations and analysis. Click the link below to sign up!
⬇⬇⬇
mailchi.mp/9287ca653173/rogue-archery-behind-the-scenes
Excellent video. So well explained and enjoyable to watch. You're without a doubt the best coach that I've watched online since beginning my archery journey. I've been out of action for a few months due to a neck injury but after watching this video and now that I'm all healed up, you've given me the drive to get back into it. Always keep sharing your expertise and knowledge man as much as you can because you truly are helping so many of us. Thanks again and God bless 🤝
Thank you James!
I really appreciate your comment mate, and stoked to hear that you're feeling motivated to get back into training!
Is there anything in particular that you learned from this video?
@@RogueArcheryTV maintaining a T posture by making sure to not only pull but push too. And I've learned more on grip from this video. I need to practise more on alignment. I've no problem getting into it without a bow using a band or just doing it without anything in my hands but when I've the force of the bow and string being pulled apart, I find it hard to be consistent and I know that because my anchor isn't always the same so I'm not in full alignment all the time if you get me! It's probably the harder thing to get right in archery so I'm sure practice is the only answer or do you have any suggestions?
@@jamesGT78 yes it definitely takes practice, and drills.
I recommend you check out my Coaching Case Study series where I take an archer through that process step by step on a training bow.
It's something you could follow along as well.
@@RogueArcheryTV I certainly will. Looking forward to getting back into it. Keep doing the great work you're doing 😊🤝
That was incredibly useful and valuable!
Thank you for putting it out here i know already thqt the pre draw drills and the tech draws will take me to the next lvl.
Ive started about 6 month ago and with your and kaminskis help I was already invited to the a regional team and just averaged almost 9 in the last indoor regional competition 18m on spots.
I am very thankful for this Information available and for your brief and reasonable explanations!
@@PinkiesBrain great to hear!
Awesome job putting it in to practice and getting early results!
You may be interested in my online coaching program here:
Archerymasterclass.com
Aaaa I’m so hyped! New Rogue Archery content days are the best days!
I just stumbled upon your channel from the "linear vs angular" video and am watching this teaching session and this is so good. I got started four decades ago but had set it aside. I decided recently...at the prompting of RUclips shorts...to acquire a competitive target recurve and to get started. Once I am kitted out...your "Masterclass" membership is my next purchase!
Glad you're loving the videos!
Once you get the archer bug you can never quite give it up...
And if you sign up for the Masterclass, I definitely look forward to seeing your progress too!
Thanks for that very nice training
@@sebastiansteiml8414 you're welcome.
What did you learn?
@@RogueArcheryTV Positioning of draw and bow hand was very useful. But i like the way you teach as well. Very profitable! Thanks for that
Hello, thank you for sharing this very well structured conference.
In my case I'm a developing archer (group 2).
I'm interested by your masterclass and I have some questions:
Developing archers have all differents strengths and weaknesses, what is your strategy to adapt your class for every one ?
I feel fragile like a card's castle and I need to understand how it will happen.
Step 1: disassembling my actual technique.
Step 2: reassembling it with differents or news steps .
Ok but how ?
To be honest I'm frightened with the step 1 and I need to understand the process before.
Thank you for your answers.
Hi, and thanks for your question.
Yes, developing archers have different strengths and weaknesses... they also have different levels of comprehension and understanding of the technique. They have varying levels of training, skill development, physiology, learning styles and mindset....
This is why I love coaching. Everyone is totally unique!
In terms of feeling fragile in your technique, you probably are!
Most archers don't have a strong basis in technique structure, so it's very hard to make progress. You're not alone.
My course is called "Recurve Archery Technique Fundamentals".
In this, we examine the fundamental principles that all top archers have, and then I show you how to implement those skills with various skill progressions.
In the course I have many examples of quided exercises to go through. I explain each skill component in the context of the shot process, then demonstrate how to do it, I show variations of drills and exercises used to teach the skill, I cover common mistakes and errors to look for, and then there are also coaching case studies where you can actually watch me teach this skill to a real person and watch how they learn it. People seem to get alot out of this, as you can see the transformation, and the learning process.
We also have a community group where you can post videos for feedback and ask questions that are specific to you. The members who are most engaged here often get the best results.
The course is structured so thT you can follow along and it teaches you the skills in the order that you need to know them.
You can even preview some of the modules for free on the website to see if you resonate with my teaching style and like the format of the lessons.
If you have any more questions I'm happy to answer here, or have a quick call if you like.
Cheers, Jarryd.
archerymasterclass.com/p/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery
Thank you for your fast answer.
I have some more questions and I it will be easier for me to send you a mail.
Regards.
I’m a Development Coach in the UK. Thank you for the content, I’m finding it very informative with the slight differences of looking at the shoot process. I’m always looking for different ways to coach. 👍
Thanks for your feedback. Is there anybpartnof this you find particularly useful?
Thanks 👍
This is one of the most useful archery learning video what I've seen. Thnx for it.
There is a lot here... it'll take some work to unpack and implement, but I'm glad you like it!
Hallo from Germany.
Thank you so much for this very informative video. I've also added my name to the list. I'm a trainer myself, in dance sport, but you can recognize a good trainer anywhere 👍💫
Greeting, and good job, and god bless
Gutentag!
Thanks for your feedback, always love hearing from other coaches and teachers!
💪🏹🎯🔥
Great video great ideas thanks. Loved the hand drawing, what a great idea for showing the proper pressure point!
By now I should know all of this, but I keep listening to your coaching videos again and again. Excellent content!
You can NOT overdo the fundamentals!
Thanks for watching 💪🏹❤️
Fantastic breakdown! And yes, it did make sense!!
What did you learn?
I think the main thing I learnt was about the synthesis and structure of all the individual components of a shot. For example, when you talk about anchor, explaining it as having 3 components each one of which helps regulate a particular axis of motion.Obviously, I was fully aware of each component, but to synthesise the 3 together as an anchor simply makes sense.@@RogueArcheryTV
@@Barx1963 yea 100%
I think it's sometimes quite difficult to gain this perspective, as a lot of educational content focus a high resolution on one individual element, but you must always frame this knowledge within the context of the overall shot process.
Brilliant as always! Thanks so much for posting this here. Lots to digest and come back to over and over again.
I think the best thing about this is im probably going to need this again and again the further up i move...
Excellent teaching !!
Thank you 😊
Fantastic video, with good engagement. How do I get my hands on the Rogue archery polo shirt?
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
The new Rogue Archery jerseys can not just be bought... they must be earned!
We have a new development structure, similar to martial arts belts, where archers must demonstrate skill competencies, and training disciplines in order to be promoted to the next jersey.
This is only available to the Rogue Archery Development Squad, and I'll also make it available to members of the Rogue Archery Masterclass who want to be assessed against this criteria.
From the sounds of his voice it's Ilias and his question is along the lines of predraw shoulder alignment of the bow side, his issue as mine is "how much to push the bowarm and bow shoulder" you can allow the bow side scapula slide backwards towards the spine and this gives a much stronger feeling of a stable front shoulder... If on the other hand you push more with the bow arm it's hard to judge how much to push but also to feel if the bow side scapula is in the correct position and stable, this also effects drawlength and clicker activation
Yes this is a really good question. An important one too!
It does however open a whole can of worms around the most stable setting position of the bow shoulder.
A couple of points below:
1. You need to think more broadly than the bowside scapular position, and understand the range of motion of the shoulder girdle, of which the scapular is a part.
2. As a rule, we do not train technique based on "the feeling" of it. I did a whole video on this. ruclips.net/video/WNzZk9RpwuE/видео.htmlsi=7zKgLiQqGe3P_DGV
3. Squeezing the bowside scapular back towards the spine is incorrect. The intention is to pull the shoulder 'down', not back.
4. Some links to relevant videos:
ruclips.net/video/NAcmBnCnNEo/видео.htmlsi=KfKEpIoMXaOk5o1f
ruclips.net/video/Nj4WwknI9tA/видео.htmlsi=WLz79o5ANk7tfd-g
archerymasterclass.com/courses/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery/lectures/30290297
archerymasterclass.com/courses/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery/lectures/33950874
Thanks for your question, and I hope this helps!
@@RogueArcheryTV appreciate the in depth reply
@@b12khx89 I love it when people ask thoughtful and well considered questions. I like to try and match that in the reply if I can!
Sir am from India, i am using Indian rownd bow , similar to recurve bow today i watched up stands, am basics level player, after bow rolling , limbs coming in side to my in sensitive parts, this causing me move( jerking )after releasing arrow
Hello sir I am from india
if anyone has the axcel contour finger tab there's a way to thread the elastic to hold all three fingers ruclips.net/user/shortsJ7vLk0qXTYA?si=DUE8nIHUm5Yc70mZ
'Promo sm'
Fighting a plato....
Yeah I find those Greek philosophers a struggle too