That makes sense, and is how I've largely been wired too - especially with what you could call practical precision/combat precision/quick precision, etc. Though, admittedly, I've historically overfocused on precision, but recently had a pretty big breakthrough on the speed side of things. That's why when
@Formidilosus mentioned "speed bullseye" it caught my attention. He's shared FBI pistol-instructor qual standards before, which sound like this and similar to the Defoor video you posted, but I was wondering if speed bullseye was an actual thing, or if he had set drills and standards he'd developed for his own priorities on that skillset.
I personally think it's a critical concept, and a largely neglected one. Especially for anyone who might need to use a handgun outside of the classic conversation-distance encounters, or who can't afford risking the dangers of anything other than an instant stop to a threat. But it just doesn't seem to get much attention - guys are either banging-away at close in go-fast stuff, or executing on B8s at combat-glacial pace. That video you posted is a great blend.
I don't really have an exact term for it, but this is what I mean by quick precision - current drill is 5yds, cut color with a hit, under 2 seconds draw and fire. But I'd be very interested in learning of others that get at speed precision, especially from the draw. Right now, most of my shots are hovering around 1.5 seconds. The ace is obviously a cherry-picked example, and the 3s are more typical, but on any given day about half of my draw-and-fire shots are cutting the spot under par time, with about 90% of the rest within a bullet's width of touching color:
