Introduction
A coordination drill that trains players to acquire simple visual targets quickly and align the marker smoothly without firing or using tactical aiming principles.
Key Points
- Improves hand–eye coordination during initial target acquisition.
- Builds smooth visual to mechanical alignment habits.
- Reduces rushed or inconsistent marker movement.
- Strengthens recognition of visual reference points.
- Prepares players for later accuracy based work.
Details
This drill develops the connection between visual recognition and mechanical alignment. Players select two or three fixed reference points such as corners on a wall or markers placed on a board. Starting with the marker lowered, they raise it gently toward the first reference point.
The focus is on matching the visual cue with a smooth mechanical motion. Once aligned, players pause for a short moment, lower the marker, and repeat the process with the next reference point.
The drill is not about speed or tactical engagement. Instead, players prioritize smooth transitions between the visual target and their alignment baseline. The repetition improves hand–eye coordination and strengthens the ability to align consistently without abrupt adjustments.
This exercise prepares players for more demanding drills involving precision, accuracy, and quick mechanical setup.