In this study, the relationship between arrow speed and target location were investigated. The release is based on hearing the clicking sound generated from a clicker, which is designed to have the same string strength. It is difficult for each archer to clearly determine the stability of the arrow speed and its effect, so the relationship between arrow speed and the targeting coordination was studied. In order to study this relationship, six athletes (five males and one female) from the archery team of the National College of Physical Education and Sports participated in this study. The subjects average height was 170.5±7.87 cm, average weight was 64.83±12.8 kg, and average age was 20.67±0.82 years. At a distance of 30m, each archer shot twelve rounds with three arrows per round for a total of thirty-six arrows. Speed measurement equipment located at the extender measured arrow speed, and a JVC digital video camera located around the target captured the target coordination. An APAS (Ariel Performance Analysis System) motion analysis system was used to obtain the vertical and horizontal target coordinates, and this information was thus used to analyze the correlation between arrow speed and target location. Results of this research are as follows: 1. The first archer had the most stable arrow speed, and his score was highest. The sixth archer had very stable arrow speed, but the deviation in the horizontal direction was large. This led her to have the lowest score. Therefore, arrow speed stability is a necessary condition but not a sufficient condition for a high score. 2. Two archers had a positive correlation between arrow speed and deviation of the vertical direction, that is, the higher the speed, the upper the offset. But the other four archers had a negative correlation, i.e., the higher the speed, the lower the offset. This implies that the stability of the left hand in the vertical direction needs to improve. 3. The first and sixth archers had a negative correlation between arrow speed and target location in the horizontal direction, but the other four archers had a positive correlation. 4. Combining the second and third results, the correlation between arrow speed and the target coordinates for all six archers were in the second and fourth quadrants.