I have heard it said here to separate the release from the aiming. This got me to thinking that you guys probably have a "shot sequence" or step by step execution of the shot. I would appreciate the chance to ponder discussion about this topic
Hey thanks, I will enjoy this readThis had a great in depth outline of the shot cycle - I had a copy by my bed for about a year.
http://www.kslinternationalarchery.com/Technique/KSLShotCycle/KSLShotCycle-USA.html
That is awesome! I love the idea of printirit out and putting it by the bed, or somewhere where I look at it regularly. Thank you.This had a great in depth outline of the shot cycle - I had a copy by my bed for about a year.
http://www.kslinternationalarchery.com/Technique/KSLShotCycle/KSLShotCycle-USA.html
Care to explain this.1) Stance
2) nock
3) crawl/hook
4) raise the bow/drop the bow shoulder
5) draw
6) anchor
7) aim
8) execute
But honestly after raising the bow everything is pretty much autopilot. Right now I'm working on aiming without anxiety, it still needs work.
-Grant
Once you've got a little tension on the bowstring you apply some tension into your bow shoulder in a downward direction to ensure that it won't try to creep up.Care to explain this.
Probably obvious to most, not to me!
Thanks.
==============Also, how long does you whole sequence take from start to anchor and length of hold at anchor to release.