Pulling my shots. HELP!
#5

Make sure your not gripping the grip this is called torquing,could be the cause ,I know a few guy's who have told me that they weren't doing this but when I watched them shoot that's exactly what they were doing torguing to the right . Make yourself consious of how you setup to shoot and alway's remember your grip just before you release. Hope this help's.
When I setup I first make sure that I anchor in the same spot every time then I lineup through my peep and then when I'm set to shoot and I know everything else is right I check my grip when thing's are perfect I release. Make sure you follow through with the shot ,Do not try to see where the arrow is going before or even as you release . Release let your bow roll forward while watching your arrow flight .This work's for me ,I'm sure some guy's have different routine's. Try it!
nubo
When I setup I first make sure that I anchor in the same spot every time then I lineup through my peep and then when I'm set to shoot and I know everything else is right I check my grip when thing's are perfect I release. Make sure you follow through with the shot ,Do not try to see where the arrow is going before or even as you release . Release let your bow roll forward while watching your arrow flight .This work's for me ,I'm sure some guy's have different routine's. Try it!
nubo
#9

PGV, it is very hard for me (without seeing you shoot), to determine exactly what the problem is. But I'm pretty sure it will be with your form assuming that your bow is properly tuned up.
This is what I would highly suggest doing. Stop trying to fix the problem while shooting at distances. Get about 4-6 feets from your target and start concentrating on all aspects of your shooting form, such as keeping your grip hand loose, follow through on the release, squeezing the release, etc, etc, etc. Don't even look at the pins, you can even remove your sight if you want to. After you have done this for a few days, then go back and see what your groups are. When doing this, quality, not quantity is important.
This is what I would highly suggest doing. Stop trying to fix the problem while shooting at distances. Get about 4-6 feets from your target and start concentrating on all aspects of your shooting form, such as keeping your grip hand loose, follow through on the release, squeezing the release, etc, etc, etc. Don't even look at the pins, you can even remove your sight if you want to. After you have done this for a few days, then go back and see what your groups are. When doing this, quality, not quantity is important.