A stool has to have three legs in contact with the ground all at the same time.
Focusing on one aspect of shooting is OK,but if you compromise any others,you may not see results.
I'm certainly not the expert to explain it to you.You can find a percentage of really good stuff on Youtube.
Rob Leatham's name has been dropped a few times,mostly regarding "trigger slap"
When I watch Rob Leatham,he is about being sufficiently accurate to not drop any points,while realizing the shot that is 0.1 second slower is the loser.
There is an umbrella strategy,the "stool" that has been stated,point the gun at the target and don't move it till the bullet has left the gun.
To that end,how your feet are on the ground,how your bones are stacked,etc are components of the shot.
Rob Leatham emphasizes no amount of sight focus makes up for moving the gun as you pull the trigger.He then demonstrates some pretty darn good ,fast shooting with his eyes closed.
First foundation is grip.Done right,the gun is stable in the hand,AND movement during recoil is minimal.The gun also returns to point of aim.Ideally,it returns to sight picture.
If you don't begin with the foundation of grip,balance,and stance,you are chasing your tail.And BTW,that includes having your feet move.
An aspect of follow through is calling the shot.See the sight picture as the gun recoils.You can't do that with your eyes closed.Its a technique to discipline your eyes to stay open.
The desire to see target reaction causes problems.First,its time better spent getting and killing your next target.Maybe worse,is a recoil anticipation where you leave your sights,move your head to see the target better,and then shoot.
While follow through is essential,ideally it is not static. Its a dynamic series of sequences.
I recall the basics of learning foil fencing.A great deal of emphasis was put on static poses ;step one,step two...
It was,for me,a major hurdle to incorporate all those fixed pose drills into one smooth/explosive movement.
Try the Rob Leatham videos. See what you think.Try Jerry Miculeks videos.
Study,and practice,the grip and stance they teach.
Learn trigger control so you don't move the gun.
Call the shot so your eyes are open.
If the shot called good at the instant of recoil,you finger can relax at the trigger and you can recover from recoil with your sights on the next target,pressing the trigger.
Focusing on one aspect of shooting is OK,but if you compromise any others,you may not see results.
I'm certainly not the expert to explain it to you.You can find a percentage of really good stuff on Youtube.
Rob Leatham's name has been dropped a few times,mostly regarding "trigger slap"
When I watch Rob Leatham,he is about being sufficiently accurate to not drop any points,while realizing the shot that is 0.1 second slower is the loser.
There is an umbrella strategy,the "stool" that has been stated,point the gun at the target and don't move it till the bullet has left the gun.
To that end,how your feet are on the ground,how your bones are stacked,etc are components of the shot.
Rob Leatham emphasizes no amount of sight focus makes up for moving the gun as you pull the trigger.He then demonstrates some pretty darn good ,fast shooting with his eyes closed.
First foundation is grip.Done right,the gun is stable in the hand,AND movement during recoil is minimal.The gun also returns to point of aim.Ideally,it returns to sight picture.
If you don't begin with the foundation of grip,balance,and stance,you are chasing your tail.And BTW,that includes having your feet move.
An aspect of follow through is calling the shot.See the sight picture as the gun recoils.You can't do that with your eyes closed.Its a technique to discipline your eyes to stay open.
The desire to see target reaction causes problems.First,its time better spent getting and killing your next target.Maybe worse,is a recoil anticipation where you leave your sights,move your head to see the target better,and then shoot.
While follow through is essential,ideally it is not static. Its a dynamic series of sequences.
I recall the basics of learning foil fencing.A great deal of emphasis was put on static poses ;step one,step two...
It was,for me,a major hurdle to incorporate all those fixed pose drills into one smooth/explosive movement.
Try the Rob Leatham videos. See what you think.Try Jerry Miculeks videos.
Study,and practice,the grip and stance they teach.
Learn trigger control so you don't move the gun.
Call the shot so your eyes are open.
If the shot called good at the instant of recoil,you finger can relax at the trigger and you can recover from recoil with your sights on the next target,pressing the trigger.