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Gap Shooting vs Instinctive Aiming: Which Is Best?
Gap shooting uses the arrow point as a deliberate reference to judge distance, while instinctive aiming relies on subconscious hand-eye coordination - here's how the two traditional methods compare.
ByTravis
How to Stop Punching the Trigger: Fix Archery Accuracy
Trigger punching is jerking the release instead of applying steady pressure - fix it with dry-fire drills, the ball-and-dummy drill, and training for a surprise break.
- ByTravis
Surprise Release Explained: Master Archery Accuracy 2026
A surprise release means not consciously timing the exact moment the string lets go - it happens naturally from back tension, eliminating the anticipation that causes target panic.
- ByTravis
Proper Archery Stance and Posture
A stable stance and posture form the foundation of accurate shooting - feet positioned toward the target, weight distributed evenly, and consistent body alignment shot after shot.
- ByTravis
How to Grip a Bow Torque-Free | Archery Technique Guide
A torque-free grip rests the bow on the meaty pad of your thumb with relaxed fingers, keeping your wrist straight - this prevents the twist that sends arrows left or right.
- ByTravis
Bow Arm Position: Elbow Rotation Explained (2026 Guide)
Rotating your elbow pit upward rather than facing it horizontally aligns your forearm and upper arm bones behind the bow, creating a stable skeletal structure.
- ByTravis
Breathing Technique for Archery: Complete Guide 2026
Take a controlled breath during the draw, exhale partially at anchor, then hold for 3-6 seconds through the aim and release - this steadies your platform and improves accuracy.
- ByTravis
Archery Practice Drills at 10 Yards: Complete Guide
At 10 yards you can isolate specific skills - anchor consistency, release execution, follow-through - and get immediate feedback without distance variables getting in the way.
- ByTravis
Archery for Hunters Over 50: Draw Weight Reality Guide
Hunters over 50 usually perform better with 40-55 lb draw weights rather than the 60-70 lb they used in their younger years - modern compound bows deliver plenty of energy at lower weights.
- ByTravis