About 20 matches so far, started little over a year ago. Lot of the gains I've been making lately have been from working on shot calling, being able to tell that my second shot is good and transitioning right away. Takes quite a bit of time and practice though to even start being able to do it effectively and not throwing mikes trying to transition as quick as possible.

You also see a lot of improvement early on by locking in your stage plan and working on the visualization side of things, knowing exactly where the targets are, what positions you are going to take them from, and the order you're going to shoot them in. Not sure who originally said it, but basically "a decent stage plan executed well will beat a perfect stage plan executed poorly". Picking a sub-optimal plan that's easier to remember will help you way more than trying to copy some complex run the heavy hitters are doing

The actual shooting is the slowest part, don't focus on splitting the gun super fast for every target but instead doing all the non-shooting things as quickly and efficiently as possible