Warm up the action you need today
A warm-up should prepare normal game actions, not exhaust your hand or chase a personal best before queueing. Pick one focus, begin below full speed, and finish with a short block inside the game you will actually play.
Keep sensitivity, grip, posture, and hardware stable while comparing routines. If the first match feels worse because the warm-up was too long or intense, reduce the volume before changing every drill.
Three-step check
- 01
Choose one aim problem that appeared repeatedly in recent matches.
- 02
Use clean repetitions first, then add game speed and movement.
- 03
Finish in your game and carry one cue into the next queue.