I have my own negative opinion regarding compounds. It has nothing to do with and is separate of my neutral opinion regarding hunters who use them. So get that anchored in your mind before you read what I express next:
In my view, the only connection modern compound bows have to archery is a string and an arrow as projectile. They are so far removed from what a bow has for centuries been, they are not recognizable as the same thing.
A 60+ yard shot, in my view, negates the whole point behind archery hunting in the first place, which is to get closer to game to be able to kill it. Doing that can be luck, or skill or both, but trad requires you do that somehow. Anyone can get 60 yds away from an animal. Hell, you don't even need to be quiet or worry too much about your scent.
And this is what defines traditional the best. You have to get pretty close to an animal to kill it.
A compound machine negates that requirement, allows shot distances more rifle-like, (half a football field is a rifle shot get over it) and in general requires less skill to master.
I hunt with a guy who shoots a compound. He is the most ethical hunter I know, regardless of the weapon. I have no problem hunting with him because of that. It helps he loads his compound with single bevels, runs a 625 grain arrow, and is a skilled woodsman. He easily could hunt trad.
In the end, I decided for myself a long time ago compound bows where not the type of device that would be a gateway to becoming the kind of hunter I wanted to be. Everything about them negated the why of it.
The very premis behind a compound even, undermines a hunt ethic I personally hold up as most important in the modern age. Figure out for yourself what I mean by that.