OK guys, I'm home now for the afternoon and have a few minutes to expand on Gr8's question. Jeff's response was spot on, but there is one more aspect of the 10 yard games.

Take a pencil and put it in your hand, making a fist around it with the point side of the pencil facing the thumb side of your fist and sticking out several inches. Now hold this out in front of you, and using the end of that pencil like a pin on your sight, hold it on something across the room. Now if you tense up, and try hard to hold the pin there, it likely floats more, and if you just simply relax the muscles in your hand and arm, the float pattern of that tip will likely get smaller, and less erratic. Welcome to the philosophy of "aiming soft". I have to give credit where it is due, and say that this analagy is stolen directly from George Ryals, who in turn got it from Frank Pearson. It's a great analagy, and if you can find a way to aim soft and simply trust your pin float, your scores will increase dramatically and get more consistent. Setup the same every time, trust the float, stare at where you want it to go, and subconsciously execute a clean shot while focusing on that x ring. Repeat 44 more times.

Do you trust your pin float 100% every shot and aim soft every time, or do you find yourself tensing up at those distances a lot, occassionally, or once in a great while?

Now if you do tense up while shooting at 20 yards, whats the best solution to fix that problem and gain confidence in your pin float, improve your self image and get comfortable with shooting at a higher level (what Jeff explained), and learn how to "aim soft"?

Anyone following me?

My best practice are these 10 yard games. I focus a lot less on the score, but still keep score. It helps me to develop a mental management system that allows me to focus on setting up each shot perfect instead of my score, the last arrow, how many more arrows I have, or anything else in life that doesn't matter at that specific point as much as the arrow I'm trying to shoot.

Remember guys, they are only arrows. They only go where you point them. [8D]

Remember..........

Setup the same every time, trust the float, stare at where you want it to go, and subconsciously execute a clean shot while focusing on that x ring. The foundation to learn how to do these is on the blank bale and at 10 yards. It's just much easier to focus on trusting your float and aiming soft, and improve your self image as shooter (what Gr8 says holds him back in golf) at 10 yards. These items are the foundation to your success as a shooter.