Your fastest draw is not necessarily your true level of performance.

A personal best shows what happened once. A baseline shows what you can reproduce under clearly defined conditions.

In this first episode of ABA | Performance Briefing, Lucas Silveira explains why a single fast time can create a misleading picture of handgun performance—and what you should measure instead.

You will learn:

• The difference between a personal best and a performance baseline

• Why every repetition must be evaluated for validity

• How average time, consistency, spread and valid-repetition rate reveal different problems

• How the ABA Intl TMM framework—Technique, Metric and Method—turns recorded performance into a practical training decision

• Why the shot timer provides evidence, but not a complete diagnosis

Download the free ABA Intl TMM Draw Baseline Scorecard:

https://www.abaintl.us/draw-baseline/

For an individual analysis of ten recorded draw repetitions, learn about the ABA | Draw Audit:

https://draw.abaintl.us/

Founding offer: US$67 for the first 15 participants.

Train lawfully and follow strict firearm-safety procedures. Dry-fire practice must be performed with all live ammunition removed, the firearm verified unloaded and a safe direction and backstop established.

Technique. Metric. Method.

To Christ be all glory.