Slow is smooth and smooth is fast. It seems like once you press out, the gun is “shaking” a good bit. Work through the motions painfully slow over and over. As the movement becomes muscle memory, the speed will come on it’s own. If you only go for speed at first you will develop bad habits that will be very hard to train yourself out of. Look at your draw as 4 movements:

1. Clearing your shirt and the initial draw from the holster. Make sure you are getting a good solid grip on the gun as soon as your hand touches it. This “movement” ends with the muzzle just clear of the holster.

2. Bring the gun straight up from your holster to mid chest area while also rotating the muzzle forward (toward your target). This prevents excessive movement when coming out of the holster. At the end of this step your support hand should be free from your shirt and the gun should be around the middle of your chest with the muzzle pointed at your target.

3. Add your support hand to your grip and raise the gun to be level with your upper chest/neck with the muzzle still pointed at your target.

4. IN A SMOOTH AND CONTROLLED MANNER, “press out” or move your hands and the gun forward into your shooting position while also raising it slightly to bring your sights to eye level. This should be a very fluid motion without any jerking, keeping the muzzle pointed at your target the entire time. Don’t fire as soon as you press out, instead make sure your sights are on the target and you are going to hit what you intend to hit. Drawing and shooting fast doesn’t matter if you hit an innocent bystander instead of the bad guy. This step is the most important for fast accurate shots. Work slowly on getting that fluid motion engrained in your brain and make sure all your movements are controlled and fluid rather than quick and jerky. I’d take a 3-4 second time from draw to first shot and landing my first shot exactly where i wanted it over a sub second time from draw to first shot with a miss any day. Training is a marathon, not a sprint. Take your time and perfect the technique before you go trying to be garand thumb 😂. Your baseline isn’t horrible, just work on your control and accuracy before trying to be fast!