BigFoot Bullseye views archery as an incredible opportunity for growth as athletes, as teammates, and equally as growing individuals. We believe there are deep and simple connections between what we learn in archery that can apply to our day-to-day lives. From strategic breathing mechanics, to determined focus, to aiming for goals; setting ourselves up to consistently hit the bullseye requires multiple purposed steps.
Our Values-Video-Series will introduce 12 (one per month) values that will encourage growth not only with archery but as people who will impact the world around us.
"Over the past few years, I've noticed so many incredible young men and women losing self confidence and self worth based upon how they perform on a score card. I think it's time we started investing not only in the foundations of their shot; but the foundations of their character. We need to consistently encourage and remind them that they are always MORE than their score." -- Coach Jeremy Holbrook
Taking care of our equipment, learning
about essential safety procedures, and
holding ourselves accountable for our performance and attitude
Honoring others by the way we treat them:
coaches, teammates, fellow archers,
the sport of archery, and ourselves.
Committing to keep a positive atmosphere around us.
Developing consistent practice and training rhythms,
Adhering to proper form, and maintaining a structured routine
to refine our techniques.
Celebrating gradual improvements;
not allowing ourselves to get distracted by the
inevitable setbacks.
Concentrating on our form,
breathing, and our targets.
Blocking out the distractions so we can stay mentally sharp.
Purposed Precision;
learning that small adjustments can
make significant changes.
Exercising our eyes to look for the details.
Learning situational awareness,
adjusting to conditions,
and being coachable.
Facing the challenges,
pushing through the difficulties,
and committing to improving.
Emotional Stability through controlling
our nervousness, frustrations, and excitements.
Believing in your abilities,
staying composed, trusting in the hard work
you've accomplished, and executing with precision.
Valuing "we" more than "me";
allowing yourself to be a part of something
much bigger than yourself.