Match Articles
← Back to all articles-
When Being Watched Changes Everything
Many shooters perform worse when others are watching—not because of nerves, but because attention shifts from execution to self-awareness. This article explains why visibility affects performance and how to train it like a skill.
-
After a Bad Shot, Do Nothing Different
Many matches are lost not because of bad shots, but because of what happens after them. This article explains why the correct response to a bad shot is the same as to a good one—and how a neutral reset protects performance.
-
Why You Rush Good Sight Pictures
Rushing is not a discipline problem. It’s a decision problem. When shooters wait for perfection, urgency takes over.
-
The First Shot
Many shooters recognize this pattern immediately: training feels solid, preparation feels fine—but the first shots in a match are weak, rushed, or poorly executed. After a few shots, things settle. The problem is not technical ability. It’s the transition.