I think you’re thinking about it backwards.
Remember about 20 years ago when Tiger was in his prime and there was a skins game where each hole the winner would get to remove one of the opposing team’s golf clubs?
Tiger was good enough to still win driving with a putter…
The point is that the best in the world can do things aspiring GMs can’t.
For me, it was actually SUPER important.
@
JCS
@
Moylan
@
BWT
@
TWR
@
OldRunner/CSAT Neighbor
@
DMF13
When I was gaming for GM, I counted on my draws and reloads to gain advantage.
One fumbled reload and the run was over. My hands weren’t versatile enough to adjust on the fly if the ergonomics or weight distribution was off. I had no margin for error at that time.
So it was very important. I had a pair of dry fire pants so the holster draw and weight distribution would be similar.
You can’t leave it to luck when you’re at the upper margin of your ability.
You know how they say it’s important to train with the gun you carry? That kind of only applies to people who are sub-GM. My belief is that it doesn’t much matter when you’re so versatile that you can shoot anything and make micro adjustments at speed.
Just my opinion.
So I felt like it was super important to have similar ergonomics at the upper levels.
At the super upper levels of the best in the world, they have such margin that they don’t need the simplicity.
Also, why wouldn’t you make it consistent? For the cost of a Bill Drill you could make faithful practice.