Get your copy of the shot process here: mailchi.mp/f2013c1c52cb/x2p140ea5u To check out the full coaching course on 'Recurve Archery Technique Fundamentals', click on the link below! archerymasterclass.com/p/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery
@@ceshelfer great question. No. These are components of the shot and whilst learning any skill they will be conscious, but with mastery the idea is to turn it into subconscious skill.
Explained very well and in a convincing way. You can feel the competence, but also the joy and enthusiasm that lies behind it. Thank you for sharing this video. But, to all viewers: Be careful, the consumption of Jarryd's videos carries a high risk of infection with the bow-and-arrow virus!
Good explanation! yup, most new archers tends to worry about the "sexy" part of the shot process i.e. release & follow through, but don't really practice the whole shot-cycle execution.. keeping the explanation simple will help them understand faster.. keep it up!
Hello, thanks for all the videos, I enjoy watching them. Here I have a question about the pre-draw step. You claim that this is the most important step, but when I watch the top archers at olympics and other big tournaments, almost none of the does that step. How come?
Yes, they do! It's a great question, because we actually address this in detail in the course. What you're asking is, why don't all the top archers 'pause' in Pre-draw. It's a bit like learning to play the piano. First, you must learn the individual notes, then, you combine notes together to give chords, then you can play a song. If you look at a concert pianist, it doesn't look they are just playing individual notes does it? Because they are at a very high skill level, all of the steps become fluid, and efficient to the point where it looks like one continuous motion! Same for archery 👍
@@RogueArcheryTV Thanks for the great explanation. So its a smooth action for the top archers to verify body alignment etc without pause until they get into loading. When would the "verification" start? As soon as the bow is in target height?
@@yanniksteiger7286 hmmm, this is not the way to think about the shot sequence. I think you've got the right idea, but the wrong perspective. Each step in the shot process (technique structure) is setting up a position for stability and consistency, and each step requires its own checks. We don't use the bows perspective for when to check things, because the bows position in the draw sequence is dependent on the checks that you do! This is quite nuanced, it's a fair question though. It's impossible for me to articulate in a comments section, but if you really are interested in understanding the detail and application of the shot process, then I recommended that you actually check out the course, because I've spent quite a bit of time explaining the detail of this in there, and it'll accelerate you're learning curve. archerymasterclass.com/p/technique-fundamentals-for-recurve-archery
3:50 I feel pain my rotatorcuff and tendon when I do this moves I couldn't make it to the national team due to this pain couldn't shoot more than 70 arrow in one practice How can I prevent this pain I am seeing a physio put the pain is still there when I do it was rubber band
Hi Nada, There are 4 muscles that form the rotator cuff, the Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres Minor and Subscapularis. During the internal rotation of the bow arm, the Supraspinatus, which is an external rotator, is fully stretched, and so depending on your front arm mobility, this can put a lot of strain on the supraspin' if your front shoulder isn't set correctly - this is one of the most common shoulder injuries, along with impingement of the bicep tendon. It's also possible that you've strained the muscle, and now have some scar tissue, which would explain how it is painful just with a theraband. It's hard for me to say exactly what's wrong without seeing what you're doing, so if you want to reach out through my socials or send me an email I'm happy to help however I can. 💪🏹🎯🔥 Jarryd.greitschus@roguearchery.com.au
Oooh, not quite! You're correct that aiming isn't it's own discreet step, but aiming happens throughout the entire shot process... It's not like you finish anchor, start aiming, finish aiming and then start expanding... So you need to think about aiming very differently in archery.
It's probably a closer adaption from Kisik Lee's earlier work (Total Archery Vol 1). Broadly speaking, this shot process is compatible with different shooting styles, and covers the fundamental elements of good archery technique. Notwithstanding some minor differences in terminology from different coaches, this is pretty standard stuff... the nuance is all in the detail and execution!
At 4:17 when you raise the bow, it looks like your bow arm is bent. Wouldn't that be considered bad form? (Genuine question, not trying to be an a**hat)
@@RogueArcheryTV Daily breathwork is essential but also it must be part of during the process/pre-shot routine as second nature. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_506TXjJLx4.html
Great video which explains the whole process very well 👍like your videos and I include the given information into my weekly training 👍 like mentioned in another comment ….high risk if archery infection 😏😊👍
@@stephandelarue9379 yes! It's called the 'Technique Fundamentals' for a reason 🙂 We dissect the fundamental skills of recurve archery, and these are the same regardless of your level. Most of the archers in there are developing / intermediate archers, we also have some coaches and competitive athletes as well. How far you take it is up to you! What is a "normal" shooter anyway?
