how to draw back
#22
I'm blessed to be around deer most times when I'm out hunting, so I don't get the shakes or knockin' knee's too often. After the shot though...when I know it's a good one....then I get giddy.
My advice would be (like in any big moment in your life...or during an intense pressure moment in sports)......BREATH! What you're doing is simple.....not to mention the fact it's just a deer. Simplify things...dumb things down...and you'll be able todo what you've been practicing to do in your sleep. I know some people are more "on edge"...or have a layed back personality. I'm more the latter of thetwo. Just stay cool...BREATH...and get the job done.
My advice would be (like in any big moment in your life...or during an intense pressure moment in sports)......BREATH! What you're doing is simple.....not to mention the fact it's just a deer. Simplify things...dumb things down...and you'll be able todo what you've been practicing to do in your sleep. I know some people are more "on edge"...or have a layed back personality. I'm more the latter of thetwo. Just stay cool...BREATH...and get the job done.
#23
Spike
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 13
Likes: 0
I am a rookie this year to bowhunting, the first time out I got shakey knees so bad when a doe came near me. The next time out I had some small does come in on me and it was at dark. I didn't feel right taking the shot with barley any light left. But that was the best thing I could have done. I sat there for an hour watching them from about 15yrds away. Just sitting there watching them and seeing how they act, calmed my nerves down. Hope this helps.




