You need to be able to transfer your weight smoothly from one foot to the other to deal with the pair.
By John Bidwell
Thursday, 02 July 2009
If you had to name your one top tip for shooting those ‘coming straight towards you driven birds,’ what would it be?
Shooting expert
JOHN BIDWELL
That’s easy…learn how to shoot driven birds off both the front and back foot so that you are able to cope with every target regardless of its height or speed.
For instance, can you transfer your weight effortlessly from front to back foot to enable you to take a second shot at a target missed with the first?
Or continue an uninterrupted swing to deal with the second of a pair directly overhead, or even slightly behind the shooting position?
If you can’t practice this on an actual shooting ground then you can do so in the privacy of your own home or garden with a daily session of dry-mounting lasting five or so minutes.
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