Could be. Thinking about the church shooting, for instance. Great to talk about situational awareness, but drawing and holding the gun in the ready position in church because something might happen is probably not optimum.I don't practice fast draws. Personally, unless it's for practicing for a specific type of competition shooting, I think it's not practical, or necessary.
I say this because, if you are practicing situational awareness, you shouldn't need a fast draw to begin with. And in the event, an attack does happen, it's going to be up close and personal and fast, and I really doubt a fast draw would be to any advantage in such a situation. Now that's simply an observation and my own opinions and nothing more.
Personally, I practice my weak hand shooting a lot at very close ranges. I like practicing moving just a bit and shooting. I practice mostly at close ranges and in ways I think would be realistic type scenarios I might encounter.
My situational awareness is not perfect, anyhow.
And if I can achieve some accuracy with fast draw, then my accuracy with time to aim is even better.
Not sure I understand the logic behind this statement:
"And in the event, an attack does happen, it's going to be up close and personal and fast, and I really doubt a fast draw would be to any advantage in such a situation. "
Seems like that would be the one situation where it would matter. What am I missing here?