How good do you have to shoot to win??
#11
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 524
Likes: 0
From: Oakland City Indiana USA
Ar34shooter,
I'm understanding from what you said that it is basically "a difference in the strategies used in shot placement that tends to favor your approach?" If that is what you mean than I now understand. Thanks for explaining. I'm still just a local guy but you'll start seeing me IBO or ASA or some of both. I was interested in knowing why you said what you did because of this reason. Thanks again.
Good luck to all this season!
-Chief
I'm understanding from what you said that it is basically "a difference in the strategies used in shot placement that tends to favor your approach?" If that is what you mean than I now understand. Thanks for explaining. I'm still just a local guy but you'll start seeing me IBO or ASA or some of both. I was interested in knowing why you said what you did because of this reason. Thanks again.
Good luck to all this season!
-Chief
#12
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 82
Likes: 0
From:
A friend of mine once said that if you go to a shoot expecting to win you will come back disappointed 99% of the time. If you can go with the idea of having fun and making new friends and keep the nerves at bay you will shoot better! This person has won acouple world championships and doesn't shoot as good as he used to but he still goes and has just as much fun as he ever did. If it wasn't fun I doubt I would do it !! We are not all as good as Hopkins and 99.9% of us never will be even if we had the time and resources to shoot all the time. Pressure can do funny things to a person. When I get back from a national shoot and tell my scores to my friends they all want to know what happened? They don't understand the difference between the local every Sunday shoot and a pro-am or triple crown shoot. The key I suppose is to be able to keep the butterflies to a minimum. It is amazing how much better I shoot after the 1st 5 and I know that the chances of winning are pretty much gone. THINK FUN!!!




