Shooting left but it's consistent.

[SwampRabbit]

LOL! When I posted that I fully thought either you CRM or SwampRabbit would tell me to aim right.


Richard

Not me. Aiming right won't help unless you like your new form.

I would say check your stance. You may have closed it if you had been shooting open.

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[stickbowcoop]

Check your brace (or fistmele as Pigthumper went old school and called it). Strings creep and it can change and if it does, it will change your point of impact.

[SwampRabbit]

BTW, there are several form issues that can cause left hits. Change in stance, grip, anchor, and torque on the string. When I slow down and revisit the shot sequence, it usually corrects itself.

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[DRT]

Not me. Aiming right won't help unless you like your new form.

I would say check your stance. You may have closed it if you had been shooting open.

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That's what showed me what I was doing off. When I focused really hard on hitting that spot to the right I realized what my issue was.

When my brace height was off I should have known by the erratic arrow flight.

And as pointed out creeping does tend to move my shots left.



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[SwampRabbit]

That's what showed me what I was doing off. When I focused really hard on hitting that spot to the right I realized what my issue was.



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I am not really following what you are trying to say here. But that doesn't really matter. Everybody is unique.

My point to Junkers was that I wouldn't have said what he thought I might say and that instead, I would tell a person to go through thier shot sequence, starting with stance to see if something changed. When I see a pattern change in my groups (vs just widening) then I look at my shot sequence and not focus on forcing my arrow to go some other place than I would naturally look.

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[DRT]

My original post was in jest. But what I believe help me was when I focused harder on the spot to the right and hit it I realized my release and follow through was different from when the shots hit left.

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[RickBarbee]

If this is a phenomenon, that came on gradually from a one time "nothing wrong" situation, it can only be one of, or a combination of two things.

(1) Your form has changed somehow
(2) Your equipment has changed somehow

I would check the brace height first. If that's not the problem, then I would do some close study of my grip, then go from there if no corrections could, or needed to be made in those areas.

Rick

[Junkers88]

I love having you folks here to ask for help. I checked the BH and it was down a 1/4" so I twisted it back up. Went outside and videoed my form. String hand elbow was dropping and I was kind of hunched up on release. Also had fallen back into a static release, I swear back tension is the bane of my existence. Shooting is better and when I can focus on compressing my back my release is crisp again.

Thanks folks!

Richard.

[DRT]

Good deal.

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[Junkers88]

It will forever surprise me how much a little something done wrong on my end equates to frustrating results at the target.


Richard.

[DRT]

I'm in that club too Richard. But the frustrations and humiliation only serves to make it sweeter when it actually is working.

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[KenWood]

Glad you got er fixed up! If it were easy, everybody would do it. I try to draw with my back so the compression is there. I used to draw and then compress. That was just one more thing to forget.

[DRT]

What's sad is when he posted once about back tension I thought at first he was having cramps. [emoji47]

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