For archery it is important you work on your scapular stabilizers - they are often over looked and the workouts that target them are not typically ones that people would think about doing. You don't even have to go to the gym to work on them just need a few light dumbbells and exercise bands. But it is important you go very light weight and high reps as to avoid letting your larger muscle groups take over the movement. If you have healthy shoulders many people will just workout their shoulders and upper back but working the muscles that support them like your rotator cuff, mid and lower traps, serratus anterior can make a big difference when it comes to holding the bow steady at draw, especially for a prolonged period of time because those smaller muscles will often fail first before your shoulder gets tired.

@Aydin Erlich There probably some videos out there that go over grip; but essentially you want the grip to run along your thumb muscle; to do this you have to position your hand differently that just regularly gripping it and it almost naturally moves your arm out of the way of the string. It's feel more like your pushing into the grip with your palm rather than holding it like a handle. But it also is meant to prevent torque so you'll get more consistent shots.

@Aydin Erlich it'll feel pretty weird at first until you get used to it haha; lowering the draw weight can help until you get used to the feeling

@Melvin Vera Thats what slider sights are for, you would need a fixed pin with like 8-9 pins. Using a 5 pin, If your pin gaps are 20 yards its going to be hard to get a good shot when the target is 52.75 yards(just as an example) and you’re just aiming with the empty space between the 40 and 60 pin. Also with a fixed pin you would probably run out of space to move the pins down before you’d be able to sight one in at 100.

That's awesome! How far was the shot?

They're fun but they take some of the challenge out of archery since they are basically like shooting a short range rifle.