Team Mathews just turned the 2026 ASA Pro/Am at Uchee Creek in Russell County, Alabama, into their personal victory lap, snagging four out of six pro divisions and racking up eight podium finishes. Brady Myers, Cara Kelly, Chris Perkins, and Ryan Jeffries spearheaded the Sparta, Wisconsin-based powerhouse’s dominance in this grueling 3D archery showdown, where precision under pressure separates the pros from the pretenders. It’s not just a win streak—it’s a masterclass in how Mathews’ cutting-edge bows, like their latest Velocity and Phase4 rigs, are engineered to outshoot the competition on uneven terrain and tricky targets that mimic real-world hunting scenarios.

Digging deeper, this haul underscores Mathews’ relentless innovation in a market where split-second accuracy can mean life or death in the field. With ASA events drawing elite archers who demand bows that hold up against Alabama’s humid heat and rugged backcountry vibes, Team Mathews’ sweep signals they’re not just building hardware—they’re forging tools that empower everyday 2A enthusiasts to hone skills rivaling the pros. In an era of increasing scrutiny on Second Amendment rights, these victories amplify the archery community’s voice: compound bows aren’t toys; they’re precision instruments for self-reliance, hunting sovereignty, and marksmanship that bolsters our cultural pushback against anti-gun narratives.

For the 2A faithful, the implications ripple outward—Mathews’ pro dominance fuels grassroots adoption, proving that accessible, high-performance archery gear democratizes elite-level shooting sports. Expect this momentum to cascade into more range days, youth programs, and hunting seasons where bowhunters tip the scales in conservation debates. If you’re gearing up, snag a Mathews and join the fray; events like Russell County remind us that in the right hands, these bows are extensions of American grit and liberty.