Arguably one of the most important aspects that elite shooters need to control are physiological tremors during aiming as this involuntary movement is inversely correlated with shooting performance [1]. Research has investigated how these tremors can be influenced via different methods, one of which was locally cooling down the forearm which significantly reduced tremor size [7]. Interestingly, this finding shows a beneficial side of cooling on shooting performance contrary to the aforementioned environmental temperature drops that had no effect [3]. Moreover, studies found that some technical components are more important than others in order to produce accurate shots. Stability of hold, cleanness of triggering, aiming accuracy, and timing of triggering account for 81% of the variance in shooting score in elite air rifle shooters , while postural balance accounts for only less than 1% [8].  This was confirmed by another study that also showed that the aiming ability is the most important component, explaining 28.5% of the variance in standing shooting [9]. The most common way the score in air rifle shooting is determined is by how close you shoot to the center of a circle, with the center giving 10 points and the further away you hit from the center the lower your score for the shot [10]. The margin of scores between competitors is often very small, so the slightest error can make the difference between winning and coming in second. However, it is important to note that these technical factors have a complex relationship with each other where one imperfection in a single technical aspect affects another one which ultimately affects the result of the shot [11]. Therefore, it is not always easy to pinpoint due to which technical mistake the shot actually missed the target. Hence, the goal of any elite shooter is to minimize single technical mistakes that cascade through the shot. For example, an increased pulse due to nervousness produces more movement in the body and therefore can potentially lead to more errors. Research has shown that elite shooters have a significantly lower heart rate just before taking a shot than novices. Furthermore, heart rate variability – the difference of intervals in between heartbeats – was found to be a significant predictor of shooting performance [12]. This also hints at the psychological state of total calmness elite shooters find themselves in before competition.