Chinese look like rice paddy workers.

@@GummyRiches probably they were. Well, their parents were at least

@@GummyRiches that are sponsored by Nike

Hi

Americans can never properly pronounce the foreign names.

I thought the announcers were actually impressively accurate with the Korean names. Cannot speak for the Chinese ones as I'm not familiar with Chinese.

@@clothsloth It goes both ways

Jonathan Ro I believe he mispronounced Cao Hui but I thought his Korean pronunciation was decent.

@@clothsloth The American commentator is brilliant at pronouncing foreign names compared to the main British commentator.

Made up

@@user-if2qx7uf1r Xi jing ping is gay

@@user-if2qx7uf1r that's prejudice

@@user-if2qx7uf1r then you need deep make up.

@@je7297 no l don't need it.

i agree with u

It's actually not that much of a bullshit because focus is paramount in this sport and if your team missed their mark slightly there is an immense pressure for the last shooter to deliver and make up for the team. There's obviously a big difference between 'a 10 would be really great' and 'you shoot 10 or we lose' and it makes sense to give that pressure to the most seasoned shooter who knows how to handle the pressure.

@@MaeLSTRoM1997 yea exactly

I'm sure that's Chang Hye Jin?

Matias K Inno

Pretty much, I think both of these women's teams are their nation's olympic teams. This korean team won gold at Rio this year

Yeah i know. I have seen it and made me a fan of archery and i want to try myself. I love the mental game behind it

It's awesome to get in to, just make sure you have the right coach first before equipment

Alright! Thanks for the tip!

I don't think that would really make a good view. The distance from shooter to target is about 70m and the arrows are only like 7mm in diamater. The arrows would be practically invisible.

the tallest one ik

The live session is up, but this is the match on it’s own.

Ohhh thats why I felt like I watched this before xDD thank you for the videos!

@Harry Fishnuts A bias hater.

@Harry Fishnuts trash

@Harry Fishnuts trash you are

Harry Fishnuts fuck off

Mimi Salarda how did you even see that wow 😂

Dude are you a olympic champion?? I dont think so you shouldn’t try to give them tips they know what they are doing (•ˋ _ ˊ•)

and how do you propose they go through the clicker then?

@@hexovette What clicker?

@@stevenbyun oh no. I'd probably do more research before I give the South Korean team any advice. Read about the importance of a clicker and expansion.

On second thought, were you referring to a clicker for sighting the bow? Even so, how one releases the string has much to do with how accurately the arrow fly, I think. It's like, squeezing the trigger of a gun v. jerking the trigger finger.

spare in case of something broke

It’s not “day” either. It’s dae

The purpose of the clicker is to tell the archer the draw is at exactly the same point each time. The release comes as quickly as possible after the clicker clicks. How far an archer draws, has an effect on the amount of foot pounds of thrust that is applied to the arrow, which affects arrow speed. A draw that is short by 1/16 of an inch will cause the arrow to strike lower on the target. A draw 1/16 of an inch longer will cause the arrow to strike higher on the target. So yes, a clicker improves accuracy.

The longer you pull the weight of the bow the more your arm starts to shake and the longer you keep your bow drawn the longer you have to aim and align the bow but you'll need to have stronger arms, shoulder and back muscles. Drawing faster can also give you the benefit of having more time if you need to redraw the bow. I dont know which one it was but I saw one team competition where Ki Bo Bea was drawing as usual and aiming for a little to long and had to redraw the bow (most likely because something didn't feel right) but she didn't have enough time so she didn't gain any points (they still won though). It is mostly a matter of feeling some people prefer to draw faster and some prefer to do it slower. In archery it is very important that the way you draw, aim and release feels natural to you. You train good form and technique with your coach but the same form and technique does not apply to everyone in the same way (we all have different bodies afterall) so you got too change it up a little bit and make it your own. If you compare Choi Misun and Ki Bo Bea for example you can see that Misun likes to do that little pause a lot more then Bea, Bea's draw is a lot more fluid not because it is better or worse but because it is better for them personally.

R4IN Xs their set up is really fast too

@@B1SQ1T Yeah, that s true. Especially compared to normal non-pro archers :P It kinda has to be. If you can shoot fast and precises you 'll have more free room for when somone of your teammates (or yourself) fucks up and has to draw twice. But I would guess that pretty much all professional archers have to find a middle ground between shooting the way that feels best to you and shooting fast. This is I guess also a point where the team composition plays a big part. If you have only fast shooters there is a chance that your team is not as precise but you have more free room for mistakes. You could also have a super fast shooter that saves time for the super slow but very precises shooter. This is a realy interesting topic and I guess you could talk hours about it. I personally wonder how they all would shoot if they had no time limit. I would also like to see the chinese and korean team in a competition like the Lancaster tournament where you can shoot an 11 as highest score.

Sorry, but there's no way any country can ever hope to dominate Korea in archery.

반칙하기 어려운종목이어서ㅇㅇ

Pablo's cartel doesn't exist now. Welcome to the 21st century 😆😆

Sorry batman. Her ex was a Korean guy... Thats why she is acting like a mad woman

Castro stop typing, please...stop typing.

They do that because they are more leaning forward than the others.

Isn't that what a finger sling does?

Dude. It is a skill.