Recurve Form Series Episode 4 | Set Position part 1: Stance and Posture with Jake Kaminski

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Recurve Archery Form Series Set Position part 1: Stance and Posture. What is stance and posture? What each step is and why I used it in my style of shooting.
Link to Total Archery: (how to use Coach Lee's method in a book form)
amzn.to/39TGnTo
Link to Tuning Series playlist:
• Tuning Series
Link to Form Series playlist:
• Form Series
This will be a multi-part series where each episode will break down each step to my shooting technique how I shot. I will take you through all the steps needed to have winning form and confidently compete at the Olympic Games.
All of the info that will be in these clips are covered in depth and more plus active Q and A during seminars that we are hosing across the world.
Check out www.JakeKaminski.com for books and seminar info!
Social media links:
/ kaminskijake
/ jake_kaminski_
#archery #archer #form
**Disclaimer: Jake Kaminski participates in the Amazon Associates Program, Links to amazon.com or amazon businesses and advertising fees are given to the owner of this channel. Affiliate links are helpful to this channel, and is a way for you, the individual to contribute to this channel by clicking on links and doing normal amazon shopping (without spending any money outside of your norm.)

Пікірлер: 106

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery
    @JakeKaminskiArchery4 жыл бұрын

    I have had a few people mention they feel like they are taking advantage of the situation with this info being out there for free. I want to let you all know that I am doing this to help spread the word of my knowledge on the sport to bring more interest into the seminars that my wife and I have been hosting around the world.... The best thing you could do is to spread the word about this KZread Channel and to get this info out there for people to use. There isn't enough solid resources for information with experience to back it up and there is a huge void with first hand experience as a top level archer. You can help out the community at large and encourage it to grow. Support for this channel is generated from views, subscribers and the books/seminars that we have available on my website www.jakekaminski.com There is also Amazon Affiliate links to tools and gear listed in the description so be sure to check that stuff out if you are in need of the tools or equipment I use. A book containing the information from the tuning series is in the works and I am excited to get that out there as another resource for you, the archery community to enjoy.

  • @miketurner6118

    @miketurner6118

    3 жыл бұрын

    THANK YOU !!

  • @marcellocrevatin3905

    @marcellocrevatin3905

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot

  • @kimjohnson6179

    @kimjohnson6179

    Жыл бұрын

    I just found you! And happy I did. You're free help is very much appreciated. During the month of July I could do no wrong - all in the yellow. Come August my cluster started to shift a bit to the upper right. Now I cant get 2 together anywhere in some color. Hoping the process of elimination via your videos will rid me of the yip. Thank you PS please come back to the Central Valley CA, and let me know when.

  • @maxstepaniuk4355
    @maxstepaniuk43554 жыл бұрын

    I like the way you don't just throw terminology in our faces but explain it step by step without leaving beginners in what-the-hell-he-just-said confusion

  • @michaelevan9184
    @michaelevan91844 жыл бұрын

    This video really helps immensely to show what’s in coach Lees book on posture and stance...etc... Thank you so much for everything your doing. I’m 58 and just starting to learn Olympic style archery. Keep the videos coming! Thanks Jake!

  • @sillybilly7467
    @sillybilly74673 жыл бұрын

    I am honestly excited and proud to have joined your community so early. I hope it will EXPLODE in the upcoming years man. You deserve that and so does this amazing sport. It’s a shame it doesn’t get that much publicity and it’s really little known here in Italy even though we did make a big contribution to this industry. I’ll be supporting you on Patreon and am looking forward to buy your books and have access to your knowledge about techniques and now tuning. Thank you again with my whole heart. Luca

  • @jrreid24
    @jrreid242 жыл бұрын

    Taking this in small chunks. The first half of this vid saved me big time. (Was a hollow backer) And pinching the penny is a good analogy.

  • @blaze3377
    @blaze33774 жыл бұрын

    big thanks to you for explaining all these things, will try them in the next training.

  • @darrenwesthead7667
    @darrenwesthead76674 жыл бұрын

    Thanks jake. That really was well explained. Its also making me question my posture. So will try it out next time I shoot.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks! Good luck, hope I could help.

  • @MikeM91320
    @MikeM913204 жыл бұрын

    Great video...very helpful. Was working on a few things this morning and wish I had seen this before, but will def try making some adjustments tomorrow.

  • @johnellis4475
    @johnellis44754 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Jake, your delivery of information is very clear and Super Helpful. You are helping me in many ways. Thanks for the hard work and effort.

  • @theovanhinthem5623
    @theovanhinthem56234 жыл бұрын

    thanks Jake it is very helpful to me

  • @curtish3980
    @curtish39803 жыл бұрын

    Thank you! After each form series video, my groupings are getting tighter and more accurate. Glad to see you back in archery!

  • @acupuncturevet9481
    @acupuncturevet94814 жыл бұрын

    Brilliant again, thank you. I’ve studied serious Tai Qi Chuan as a martial art(not the airy fairy stuff) for decades and everything you say about stance and posture correlates exactly with the teachings of the top Masters. “Sink your Qi”!

  • @WithEachBreath

    @WithEachBreath

    4 жыл бұрын

    Except in Tai Chi you would NEVER lock your knees. Muscle engagement to support the action yes, but NO locked joints. "Sink the chest" (or chest down), cultivate the "six bows" in the body.

  • @MrIanfurniss
    @MrIanfurniss4 жыл бұрын

    Another short 'thank you!'. I managed to get out yesterday in less than ideal conditions, to get back to basics and give all this a try. A definite improvement! At the time, my consistency increased, there was certainly more feeling in my back, and this morning I've woken without the usual front deltoid pain that I usually get, especially after a layoff period. For anyone reading this, watch the video again, bookmark it, and get practicing!

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Good to hear, thanks again.

  • @miketurner6118
    @miketurner61183 жыл бұрын

    Very enlightening as always...always thought I had terrible shooting posture but come to discover its almost exactly correct...hust about as you explain...a a couple minor tweaks and i think ill be even closer to perfect....well as close as need be for my level of shooting.

  • @jamesjgill
    @jamesjgill3 жыл бұрын

    Ok, now I have the focus of today's practice. Off to the range! Thanks again Jake for providing things to focus on so I don't just fling arrows downrange.

  • @garyr5370
    @garyr53704 жыл бұрын

    @Jake Kaminski ... Thank you. I am a bare-bow guy...self aught "instinctive type". Despite the differences, these have been very helpful...your tuning series has me thinking of going to ILF so I can experiment with some of the doo-hikkies you guys put on your bows :) ... Seriously...these are helpful and have given me something to work on in my basement while the snow piles up in my backyard! my groups have shrunk big time!

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Glad to hear its working out for you.

  • @lehangtq1
    @lehangtq12 жыл бұрын

    Love your video so much, thank you very much for sharing.

  • @fredcarter7003
    @fredcarter70033 жыл бұрын

    This is good teaching and well Illustrated

  • @willcallaghan7815
    @willcallaghan78153 жыл бұрын

    This tutorial is better than all the 'archery form' books I've read!

  • @justinmonnett3345
    @justinmonnett33454 жыл бұрын

    Jake, I have been enjoying your videos so much. They are packed with info. I agree, there is a lack of info on archery online. Hopefully you do a seminar in Vegas sometime soon. I’d typed a ton more here then figured it’d b better to try and email you on your website, so hopefully you read it!

  • @joachimdorner4785
    @joachimdorner47854 жыл бұрын

    Jake, your demos and explanations are really awesome and help out a lot; please continue these sessions as they are perfect for new shooters like me!

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    That is the plan.

  • @52dsloan
    @52dsloan2 жыл бұрын

    This is one of the best episodes! All good, but this really helps.

  • @stephaniev.2935
    @stephaniev.29358 ай бұрын

    Oh my god! Thank you so much! I couldn’t figure out what was wrong with my anchor point, the string would dig into the side of my breast and I could tell I wasn’t fully expending. Instead of naturally anchoring I would have to tick my nose onto the string. I thought something was wrong with my drew weight or my limbs 34# limbs. You have a loyal viewer and I’ve brought all the books you advertised on your channel. ❤

  • @EricPoulinSEO
    @EricPoulinSEO4 жыл бұрын

    Wow, so thorough and instructive! This is the best online archery coaching I've seen. I hope you become a KZread millionaire! Keep up the content, love it all!

  • @pocahontaspowhatan4277
    @pocahontaspowhatan42772 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for all that good information. I use a open stance from the times of my youth, shooting hours in the woods with a self made long bow. I feel that the angular motion in the back shoulder is less stressful, besides the advantages in stability and uneven terrain. Even more my neck is a bit more relaxed. And then it is more close to the position of a walking step, so when you hunt you are faster in position using an open stance.

  • @peterhulley3062
    @peterhulley30623 жыл бұрын

    Cheers for your instruction

  • @Fitzelchen01
    @Fitzelchen014 жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot Jake, thats what i needed. I had a hard time with string slapps on my upper chest/shoulder after I get the instruction to stand straight (from an experienced archer). yout posture instructions should solve this.

  • @survivalist9818
    @survivalist98184 жыл бұрын

    Subscribed and thank you for doing this.

  • @MrThePLandor
    @MrThePLandor4 жыл бұрын

    This series is one of the best ever. Thank you so much for all the great info, ideas, drills and thoughts you have given me.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Just getting started.....

  • @MrThePLandor

    @MrThePLandor

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@JakeKaminskiArchery Keep them coming' man. Keep them coming!

  • @fredcarter7003
    @fredcarter70033 жыл бұрын

    Really good knowledge

  • @abacusgeek7903
    @abacusgeek79034 жыл бұрын

    Thanks so much for explaining not just the 'what' and the 'why', but also the 'how'. I've learned so much from your videos already - just have to put it into practice.... Really hoping you'll address target/clicker panic at some point too. It's been the bane of my past 18 months.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    I will eventually, thanks for the suggestion.

  • @peternguyen1911
    @peternguyen19114 жыл бұрын

    Bruh, I think this video is going to save me from future injuries!

  • @Redsnake7819
    @Redsnake78194 жыл бұрын

    I am OCD on having things in geometry that's why I resisted open stance as I could never figure whether I am opening more or less referencing to shooting line. Will give the open stance another shot based on your instructions. Great video.

  • @Redsnake7819

    @Redsnake7819

    4 жыл бұрын

    This worked out great.... once I figured it out, it made a lot of sense. I am sticking with open stance now. Thank you Jake.

  • @GlennPierce
    @GlennPierce4 жыл бұрын

    The slouching thing is great I feel much less tense and more stable.

  • @melchorcastro-bq5qs
    @melchorcastro-bq5qs3 ай бұрын

    Thanks

  • @asid2burn
    @asid2burn4 жыл бұрын

    Jake great instructional videos! Its one thing to tell someone the way to do it but u go the extra and explain why and thats a big deal. Btw your knees when u flex them look like baby face's.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    That’s creepy

  • @TheNijlie
    @TheNijlie4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the excellent information! Over here they teach us not to lock are knees to become more wind resistant. Will try both ways, see which works best for me.

  • @TheNijlie

    @TheNijlie

    4 жыл бұрын

    I tried indoors, and the paper towel trick really seems to improve my aim and cleanliness of the release. Impressive, I’ll investigate further!

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Good to hear, seems to be the simplest explanation for sure. Try keeping that motion going all the way after follow through is finished.

  • @artemidealmeriabaraldi
    @artemidealmeriabaraldi3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for your explanations, every time I watch another video of yours my understanding of archery improves a bit more! 🙂 Question about back foot: do you not recommend to open it farer from the target only in open stance, or in close stance too?

  • @adambenedicic8841
    @adambenedicic88412 жыл бұрын

    I tried this today with the open stance and my first several arrows were awesome and I got super excited that I may get a new high score however after my warm up and into my scoring rounds of 2 x 30 arrows i just lost it all 😳 my muscles all felt alot more fatigued alot quicker as well! Also when I had the bow slightly tilted top end to the left the shots were alot better compared to the bow being straight 🤔

  • @InitHello
    @InitHello2 жыл бұрын

    I love how you credit your wife for insights. That's how a good spouse should do it.

  • @mgeelhoed1307
    @mgeelhoed13074 жыл бұрын

    Jake great work, keep it up, could you do a video on the mental game please

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Will do.

  • @spencervaleri6327
    @spencervaleri63274 жыл бұрын

    Do you have any tips or drills that could help a guy from leaning back? I have a bad habit of leaning back as you modeled at the end of the video. This is a great series. Thanks so much!

  • @ericthoburn4969
    @ericthoburn49694 жыл бұрын

    Jake, another great video. I shoot a compound bow and the information on feet an hip position really seems to cross both disciplines. What about chest position. A collapsed chest seems more appropriate for the recurve archer. I know these videos tend to be more recurve archers but still enjoy them.

  • @stephenericwalsh
    @stephenericwalsh4 жыл бұрын

    Hi Jake. Love the video. In Total Archery it says to set an open stance of 30 degrees and to run the line through the ball of the foot and the heel, not the instep. What made you set it at a less open angle?

  • @kingofthebums
    @kingofthebums3 жыл бұрын

    Teehee! I really appreciate the knowledge. I'm learning a ton! But it tickles me a bit every time you say lower extremities instead of legs. Just funny. Not incorrect or anything. Thanks for the lessons!

  • @miketurner6118
    @miketurner61183 жыл бұрын

    Jake...love your R W B floor tiles. I'm wicked Patriotic [with a capital p] as I have the sense you are''' from watching all your posts.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    3 жыл бұрын

    I love the USA that is for sure.

  • @SuperFunnyContent
    @SuperFunnyContent Жыл бұрын

    Hi @jakekamiskiarchery Thanks for the videos. Quick question, I'm a beginner, only been shooting a few times. I was taught the closed stance, but definitely want to switch to the open stance...at what point should I start practicing the open stance? immediately? Or wait until I'm more intermediate?

  • @commando3752
    @commando37522 жыл бұрын

    Great instruction, and detail. I'm a visual learner, so I would have liked to see your feet positioned more as you were speaking. I could see you looking down at your feet as you were talking about foot position, but I didn't get it because I couldn't see anything on the floor.

  • @jamesjgill
    @jamesjgill3 жыл бұрын

    I am able to apply a lot of this, however I am having trouble engaging my back with a low/ flat chest. I am trying to get a good strong rotation after transfer but not able to yet. Also I think I am getting a bit more rapid floating of my sight pin, however I think this is fixing the problem of why my bubble is always right; I may have been in a bit of chest up/ back arch posture or just leaning back on my heels too much? I will keep at it.

  • @fabianipit
    @fabianipit Жыл бұрын

    Hi Jake, any chance the same posture, feet placement, and everything you discussed also applies to compound shooters?

  • @codygreenwood726
    @codygreenwood7264 жыл бұрын

    Get into Barebow Jake!

  • @burkhard353
    @burkhard3534 жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot for your series. I like them both very much. Please let me have a question concerning the stance. You prefer an open stance to promote back tension and refer the amount of degree to the shooting line. But isn’t a stance parallel to the shooting line (you call it a closed stance) yet an open stance, because I have to rotate my shoulder-line for proper alignment to the barrel of the gun let’s say about 5-10 degrees? So, referring to the hips, the rotation for the shoulders should be between 20 to 35 degrees?

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    You are correct, however its just not enough rotation. It is standard when using this method of shooting to have the open stance feet wise.

  • @joeljohnrempillo3157
    @joeljohnrempillo31573 жыл бұрын

    Great video! Is this posture also appropriate for shooting compound?

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    3 жыл бұрын

    It can be, however many top pro shooters use the opposite form. I believe compound takes out a lot of the things that can cause issues on recurve shooters. However what is optimal? Hard to say and hard to argue the results of top compound shooters that have pretty much opposite stances and posture that are represented in this video.

  • @michaelglembourtt1394
    @michaelglembourtt13944 жыл бұрын

    Great video; thanks for posting these. I am very new (1 yr) to Olympic recurve target archery, but I have been a competitive target rifle shooter for 30+ years. Many of the principles of the stance for archery are VERY similar to those for shooting the rifle in offhand (standing) position. In particular the concept of including some back twist into the stance to enhance stability is very similar. You don't mention "natural point of aim" (NPA) in this video, and it is crucial for shooting the rifle well in offhand. I am very a beginner with the bow, but I am finding that NPA is equally important for me in my archery. When I use an open stance (right handed shooter), my NPA is left of the bull, and I tend to pull arrows off to the left. With a more closed stance (with my NPA right on the bull), shots tend to come back toward the center. Any thoughts? There certainly may be other things wrong with my form; I am trying to teach myself to shoot the bow and I am still on the steep part of the learning curve. Thanks.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    I shot (briefly) competition rifle in high school (.22lr at 50 feet) and struggled with offhand. I can imagine if you were halfway successful you’d be able to have that knowledge on NPA more so then me. I have shot on crazy terrain in this sport and no matter what you have to put the arrows in the middle. Including shooting at angles down a cliff Face where they require you to strap into a harness. I’ve learned to force myself to do what I want. I believe you may be on to something and encourage you to add your personal experience to this knowledge I hope to share with you and come up with the optimal technique. Please share where you do.

  • @michaelglembourtt1394

    @michaelglembourtt1394

    4 жыл бұрын

    ​@@JakeKaminskiArchery - So yes, I am a good offhand shooter and I do understand NPA pretty well. I also think that it applies to archery. In essence, when you are at full draw, and you are only employing the correct shoulder and back muscles to hold the bow, the bow "naturally" want to point at some spot downrange. If that spot is not the center of the target, you must use back (twisting) or arm muscle to "push" the sight toward the center. If you are using muscle to hold on the center, when you release and relax, the bow will move back toward your NPA. Of course, this will push the arrow off center. The problem is greater with a slower bullet or arrow because they take longer to leave the rifle barrel or the bow. .22s are more effected by this than are centerfire calibers. The arrow is really slow so it is effected a lot. I understand the advantage of back twist to stabilize the torso, but there still an NPA where the bow tends to point toward the center even when the shot is released. I think that everyone has to find that NPA, even while you are using back twist to help stabilize. That's my beginner's theory anyhow. I'm working on my position everyday, so it is an experiment in progress.

  • @wgundamz
    @wgundamz Жыл бұрын

    Is there a better/different stance for girls so the chest is not interfering?

  • @christianmorfaux8514
    @christianmorfaux85144 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video, thank you Jake, when is the French translation ?

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Im not sure if KZread generates subtitles for other languages once they establish them in English?

  • @kylerasmussen1455
    @kylerasmussen1455 Жыл бұрын

    after trying out this 15 degree foot move, i now have fore arm slap. How do i prevent this?

  • @Brunonms
    @Brunonms Жыл бұрын

    I f*** liked this R10 t-shirt.

  • @Pipsinstitches
    @Pipsinstitches3 жыл бұрын

    Hi Jake thanks for this so much. I’m a female beginner and I have been stinging my breast with the bow string! I didn’t know about chest protectors. What has happened though, is I’m now probably holding the bow wrong as I’m scared to hold it too close to myself and put everything off. I was doing ok but now my shots have gone off.

  • @rayking3466

    @rayking3466

    2 жыл бұрын

    when I coach women who have this issue, it is almost always shoulder position. Watch the part about shoulder position in the first half of this vid. If you don't turn your shoulders and extend the bow arm, your breast will get between the string and bow especially if you are on the larger side.

  • @ryuugureen4969
    @ryuugureen49699 ай бұрын

    Does the 60%-40% apply with flat sole shoes? Regular shoes? Or both?

  • @michaelschmidt7080
    @michaelschmidt70804 жыл бұрын

    This is very interesting and helpful. I have the following problem. I just to stand in a reeally closed position, means, the back foot is not in line with the other, but behind it. I tried the open stand it it felt good, but I had problems to get the arrow through the clicker. Is it possible, that the open stand shortens the draw length a little? Feels like 1/2 an inch.

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Usually what that does is show you how flexible (or not) you are. Make sure you are trying to rotate your shoulders fully into position in the set-up position before you go to load.

  • @zulamer2435
    @zulamer24354 жыл бұрын

    Hi jake, regarding the open stance, when i'm at full draw and holding due to high wind, my body suddenly went side way, and I had to hold it with my toes to avoid collapse. Any tips on that problem? p/s: regardless the wind direction, my whole body will go the right,so I dont think the wind is the cause

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Not sure on that one. Seems like you have too much weight forward from unnecessary leaning if I had to guess.

  • @timbaland952
    @timbaland9524 жыл бұрын

    With back tension, would you say the major muscles being used are the lat and rhomboids? I’m a trainer and it would help to know exactly which muscles should be primarily being used. I still feel like I’m not completely using proper tension

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Correct, and posterior delt/teres/stabilizers

  • @allaboutarchery1978
    @allaboutarchery19784 жыл бұрын

    Hiiii THANKS VERY MUCH. .... INDIAN archer

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks

  • @allaboutarchery1978

    @allaboutarchery1978

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@JakeKaminskiArchery sir plz tell about mind tuning (mentality)

  • @blackriflex39
    @blackriflex39 Жыл бұрын

    never thought my poor posture would ever be beneficial im a born archer lol the penny in the butt had me rolling .. good stuff man im a sponge be my water

  • @caitlinrl630
    @caitlinrl6303 жыл бұрын

    (Using my wife's Premium account here to watch and comment) These videos are great! Thank you, Jake. I had to rework my stance, draw, and posture, which was terrible at first, but already paying dividends a couple sessions in. 2 questions: 1) I find it challenging to not breathe with my chest. Any tips or exercises you would suggest? 2) My right shoulder feels excellent with the drawing technique you suggest. Now I pay more attention to the fatigue in my left (bow arm) shoulder which makes it hard to push towards the target. Again, any tips/exercises for that?

  • @akioutsunomiya4343
    @akioutsunomiya43433 жыл бұрын

    a new subject::: I am ordering a 27 inch riser and the limbs are long (28 inches) long for a formula riser. how long is string should be for example ( 72 inches long)??? for the bow???

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    3 жыл бұрын

    a 69" string is a good starting point.

  • @S4suk3S4mur41
    @S4suk3S4mur414 жыл бұрын

    Thanks, But now i have a problem: I ve ended shooting with an arched back because i can keep my bow scapula lower. I really can not "feel" my scapula while trying to have a straight back. Can you help me ?

  • @JakeKaminskiArchery

    @JakeKaminskiArchery

    4 жыл бұрын

    have you watched the form series about the movement vs muscles? I believe you may have a misconception as to what you should or shouldn't be feeling back there. As long as you are moving the structure correctly you should be using all the right muscles and your internal feeling needs to change to what it feels during the correct movement.

  • @S4suk3S4mur41

    @S4suk3S4mur41

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@JakeKaminskiArchery Thank you. I will check that ASAP

  • @TutorWindow
    @TutorWindow4 жыл бұрын

    "Take a half step forward with your back foot."

  • @Traditionalarchery007
    @Traditionalarchery007 Жыл бұрын

    The conclusion was skipped 😁, but still thank you

  • @BrothaAustin
    @BrothaAustin Жыл бұрын

    16:45

  • @JoeyFlowers
    @JoeyFlowers3 жыл бұрын

    Well that explains why I almost took my nipple off today..

  • @fredcarter7003
    @fredcarter70033 жыл бұрын

    Why is there Controversy about what you’re going what you’re saying it’s all body mechanics and it all makes sense there’s no controversy and dad

  • @franciscooper.retired
    @franciscooper.retired2 жыл бұрын

    An arched back depends on the draw weight of the bow e. g. anything between 100 - 200lbs. A 160lbs bow will require an arched back to bring other muscle groups into play. Like back and lower back muscles that are necessary for a heavy draw weight. 40 - 50lbs is big girls blouse country in terms of medieval bow men. They would certainly be using a 160lbs draw weight.

  • @ianlaughlin85
    @ianlaughlin852 ай бұрын

    I'm not a fan of his teaching style. Thanks for the effort.

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