That means precise bullet placement. In most hunting situations the shots that big game present are often partially obscured by a tree, brush, branches or grass. It's easy to get excited when game gets in range. To cool your proverbial jets and get off a clean shot try taking a deep breath, slowly exhale, and towards the back-end of the exhale squeeze your hand around the entire gun grip. All of us who hunt get excited at the sight of a magnificent animal, especially one of the size we've hunted for a long time.
Adrenaline flows and pulse rate increase and even our breathing changes.
Suddenly our calm demeanor becomes one of being reduced to shaking. Suddenly even the firearm previously capable of every shot you fire hitting in the same hole becomes one that you will do well to put a shot within a 4-inch square. If your firearm is not capable of shooting a tight group before you get excited, the chances of taking an animal with a firearm that has the capability of shooting a 6-inch group are not worth considering. Even when excited the hunter should pick an exact spot he plans on hitting the animal and then putting the bullet in that exact place. To get the most from your gun's accuracy potential, practice at local ranges that offer shooting at 300 yards or better.