how is my new draw length (pic)
#33
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
Anchor is ok, but work on the other things. Shoot a target at point plank with out aiming at any thing till get you anchor and from down. Once you have that down and can do it with out thinking about it start aiming.
#34
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
Let go of the death grip on the release and let it float more.
Bowdoc,the rear elbow is more of a personal preference item imo.Most because of body styles and anchor points.
If you check most pros today,they are shooting a higher elbow(most are in line with their eye)than in years past,the equipment has alot to do with that as well.Coaches are even starting to teach the high rear elbow in many cases,maybe for a cleaner release.
I showed MANY photos of this a few weeks back.
IfI bring my elbow down,I lose anchors.I also DO NOT force my rear elbow in either direction up or down,that is where it falls.I also believe this causes many problems for shooters when they start forcing things into positions that their bodies aren't built to handle.
I even helped a guy one time that was throwing his hips forward(not leaning back) and told him several time he was doing it and tried to fix it UNTILL I notice him standingwithout a bow in his hands.His hips were pushed forward then as well,I quit trying at that point to get his hips back,his body was just built that way.
No need to apologise,I have tried many different styles and draw lengths and it is always a work in progress.
Bowdoc,the rear elbow is more of a personal preference item imo.Most because of body styles and anchor points.
If you check most pros today,they are shooting a higher elbow(most are in line with their eye)than in years past,the equipment has alot to do with that as well.Coaches are even starting to teach the high rear elbow in many cases,maybe for a cleaner release.
I showed MANY photos of this a few weeks back.
IfI bring my elbow down,I lose anchors.I also DO NOT force my rear elbow in either direction up or down,that is where it falls.I also believe this causes many problems for shooters when they start forcing things into positions that their bodies aren't built to handle.
I even helped a guy one time that was throwing his hips forward(not leaning back) and told him several time he was doing it and tried to fix it UNTILL I notice him standingwithout a bow in his hands.His hips were pushed forward then as well,I quit trying at that point to get his hips back,his body was just built that way.
No need to apologise,I have tried many different styles and draw lengths and it is always a work in progress.
#37
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
IMO,the elbow is the least of your problems,I wouldn't even worry about it at this point.
Relaxing seems to be your biggest issue.
Bowdoc,the form in that pic you posted is pretty good.
Relaxing seems to be your biggest issue.
Bowdoc,the form in that pic you posted is pretty good.
#38
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
I would suggest putting a kisser button on the string about an inch above your nock point. This will put you in the proper anchor position and also make your form more repeatable shot to shot. Then, like others have said, shoot blankbale for a while until your form becomes effortless and second nature.
#39
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Where the big deer are from, seminole county FL
Posts: 1,435
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
ok, jeremy thanks for that though i will do thatwhen i go to the proshop to get new arrows,Tfox what is it that i dont look relaxed about?
#40
RE: how is my new draw length (pic)
millerhunter13,,,,
while you are at the proshop have the bowtech give you some pointers on form as well as get your peep in the right spot and add a loop and get the draw length right and keep your release-arrow all in line.
while you are at the proshop have the bowtech give you some pointers on form as well as get your peep in the right spot and add a loop and get the draw length right and keep your release-arrow all in line.