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It’s call instinctive in fact, because, as he explain himself he’s not aiming in the traditional sense. Practicing this style is harder than using an Olympic bo
by Arcanum-XIII 4y ago
It’s call instinctive in fact, because, as he explain himself he’s not aiming in the traditional sense. Practicing this style is harder than using an Olympic bow with a visor, but you gain a lot of flexibility in 3D shooting, tricks shoot and other techniques where the distance is not known.
As my teachers explains to me, your whole body is used instead of your eyes.
- tharkun__ 4y agoYes exactly. I like Clay Hayes for this kind of stuff https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mzWQ5_1bXtM https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mzWQ5_1bXtM (and the entire channel) in case you aren't aware of him. Lots of "muscle memory". Kind of like someone else mentioned, throwing a ball. You don't have a sight you aim with when you throw a ball. You look at what you want to hit and throw. You don't do that very consciously though. Your body and subconscious just do it for you. Not sure if that was in that video or another one but he trains every day. He's got a deer target right outside his door at a typical range for hunting and every time he walks out he just takes a shot at it (plus a really nice outdoor 3D course right on his property).