Wide Flick: a Valorant wide flick drill for big turns

Less often than you might think, and that is worth saying first. Good crosshair placement removes most big turns. They show up when you are caught from the side on a retake, when you rotate through open space, or when a flank arrives while you are watching a site. They are rare and they decide rounds, so a few reps are worth having.

Split the movement. Your arm covers the distance and your wrist finishes it. At 40 cm per 360°, a 120° turn is about 13 cm of mouse travel, too far for a wrist alone and too far to stop precisely at full speed, so slow down on arrival.

Overshooting is the classic failure here, and it is usually a late brake instead of a bad start. Notice whether your misses land past the target; if they do, begin braking earlier.

The Sheriff fires at most four times a second, so a missed first shot costs a visible wait and rushing is punished. You can switch to any of the six guns if you want to train with what you actually buy.

Late in a warm-up and in small doses, one run of 40 targets is enough. It also exposes a sensitivity that is wrong for your setup, which makes it useful right after a change. For a proper reading of that, use Mixed Flicks.