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Originally Posted by disbloke Voted 12-24, though this week I've been resting due to injury. The key is not so much how many arrows you shoot as to shooting the arrows you do shoot properly every time and not just chucking arrows at a target.
The other thing to take in to consideration is do you actually keep track of the number of arrows you shoot or are you guessing. Personally I always use a click counter. |
There just aren't enough hours in the day/week ...! I agree with disbloke that quality not necessarily quantity is more important. I shoot between 200-400 on the day that I have designated a training day simply for stamina training. But ... I am very careful not to injure myself as it could be a clear danger.
How many people injure themselves at a specific sport, and then, when they return to the sport, expect to start where they left off? Just chucking arrows without either proper preparation or with no specific training aim in mind can be dangerous territory.
On other days I simply sometimes "blind boss" or shoot with other ends in mind. In total I probably shoot 5-600 arrows a week.
Frangilli suggests shooting rounds as a discipline. I have, almost since I first started archery, used Target Plot software, and record rounds on this when I shoot. On other occasions I work at grouping or at the mental side
of the game. It gives me more satisfation measuring how well or badly I am shooting than simply blasting off arrows at speed.
