Lessons learned from the Range- Time to make some tweaks in training.

It's been an awesome day of practice. I'm on my last end. I actually made some changes. I switched to an aluminum arrow just because it's indoor and that's what I've always used. So I went to an aluminum arrow, 2315. It's the one I've shot forever. I also actually put a little bit bigger peep in there. I'd gone with a small peep since I'm doing target archery. I was gonna use a small peep, but to be honest with you, it was just too different from my hunting bow, which I've been shooting the most. So I went with one that's kind of one size down, I guess. Normally I shoot a 316th, I think. I went with one size smaller. I had originally gone with three sizes smaller and it was too much. The other thing I did was I actually raised my peep just a little bit so that I could not be so high with this elbow and just get it a little bit more parallel, get the release right on the jawline rather than sitting right on top of it from my initial setup. And I've been doing much better today with that slight adjustment. I'm talking a quarter inch is all I raised my peep, but the way I'm able to pull through is a huge difference. Way better on my pull throughs. So those are the few changes I've made this week. And to be honest with you, it's been a pretty awesome last two days. Yesterday was the first day I put four perfect arrows back to back to back to back. And then I came in here today and for the first time I'm not feeling sore when I'm pulling back. I'm not feeling, honestly, I'm just not feeling like I'm struggling to get through my practice, but that's good. And that's to be expected. I like it. I'm still a little bit slower coming through my shot than where I'd like to be, but I'm also thinking about a lot right now. I'm trying to stabilize that front pin a little bit more. I'm in here aiming at spots instead of kill zones. So just having a little bit more precise aiming is gonna slow your process down a little bit. And I want to mentally go through that faster and get faster. And I'm trying to do that, but that also just comes with rhythm and drawing the bow and settling in to the exact same tension against that back wall every time. Sometimes I'm a little bit lighter on it, sometimes a little bit harder on it. So that's what's making my shot take a little bit different timing. It's really me getting used to this rear wall pressure. And that's something that you got to expect when you're using a bow that's new is getting the feel of that draw curve right in the same hole. All right, I'm gonna do one more here. This will complete my practice, but this coming week, we're gonna start focusing on our bow hand and our grip a little bit. And I'll have some videos about that. But right now I want to make sure you're still just doing the power four, get your four in. It doesn't matter if you have a range or whether or not you're in the basement or the garage, you just got to get 10 ends of four and just work on getting your feel back. And if you got a new bow this year, work on understanding that cam and how it feels when you draw it back. All right, I got to put one more good one down there. And this will probably be my best practice of the year. Very, very nice. That's it. Good luck, everybody. It's been a fun practice, few changes, and I'm feeling good.