Definitely NOT boring my friend, you nail it again from the higher perspective on how to really and truly enjoy shooting the bow & arrow. That’s mighty good advice and I’m telling you this is good medicine for the archery world.
Very good information and nice instruction. The only thing I do actually different is that I use a floating anchor. I don't actually touch any part of my face or nose at all. Not many people use a floating anchor, but it is a viable option and I do much better with it. Although I will admit it is probably the most difficult to learn and takes the most practice to get it down so that you can get there without thinking about it. Anyway I always enjoy your videos ... God bless ya brother!
Thank you! I’ve experimented with the floating anchor a few times, but couldn’t find anything I really liked. I used to use a floating style anchor when I was big into shooting slingshots. God bless you my friend. Thanks for all the support!
Glad you are back producing videos. I have the same problem as an instinctive shooter, as I settle into full draw tensing my back muscles my sight picture goes to the right of my focus and I have to adjust. I have been working on starting my draw a little to the left of the focus and let it settle into the target but as you say everyone is different.
@@georgemorrison1888 I’ve tried starting left of the target, but my subconscious takes over and just brings me to target anyways, then my bow ends up right anyways. When I fought target panic bad, I would always shoot high and right, but now I’m more comfortable and not dropping the bow.
It definitely helped me. I was struggling with collapsing really badly. During the off season when I’m lifting heavy at the gym, then I try to shoot the bow. I’m always really sore, and I struggle to shoot the bow more than 20 arrows a day. I have to make myself quit after about 15-20 arrows because I start collapsing really badly. That’s why i developed that little movement at the end of the shot. It helped me fight collapsing in when shooting, and now I can usually get 30-50 good shots before my muscles start to get too weak. I hope it helps your shot as well and straight shooting!!
Definitely NOT boring my friend, you nail it again from the higher perspective on how to really and truly enjoy shooting the bow & arrow.
That’s mighty good advice and I’m telling you this is good medicine for the archery world.
Thank you! I really appreciate that!
Very good information and nice instruction. The only thing I do actually different is that I use a floating anchor. I don't actually touch any part of my face or nose at all.
Not many people use a floating anchor, but it is a viable option and I do much better with it. Although I will admit it is probably the most difficult to learn and takes the most practice to get it down so that you can get there without thinking about it.
Anyway I always enjoy your videos ... God bless ya brother!
Thank you! I’ve experimented with the floating anchor a few times, but couldn’t find anything I really liked. I used to use a floating style anchor when I was big into shooting slingshots. God bless you my friend. Thanks for all the support!
Thanks for the wise advice!
i belive is to practice and tweak out what works for you , thanks for sharing
Glad you are back producing videos. I have the same problem as an instinctive shooter, as I settle into full draw tensing my back muscles my sight picture goes to the right of my focus and I have to adjust. I have been working on starting my draw a little to the left of the focus and let it settle into the target but as you say everyone is different.
@@georgemorrison1888 I’ve tried starting left of the target, but my subconscious takes over and just brings me to target anyways, then my bow ends up right anyways. When I fought target panic bad, I would always shoot high and right, but now I’m more comfortable and not dropping the bow.
I think the dropping my delt is going to help my shooting a lot!! I fight creeping or collapsing
It definitely helped me. I was struggling with collapsing really badly. During the off season when I’m lifting heavy at the gym, then I try to shoot the bow. I’m always really sore, and I struggle to shoot the bow more than 20 arrows a day. I have to make myself quit after about 15-20 arrows because I start collapsing really badly. That’s why i developed that little movement at the end of the shot. It helped me fight collapsing in when shooting, and now I can usually get 30-50 good shots before my muscles start to get too weak. I hope it helps your shot as well and straight shooting!!