Roy
Goodwin is a dedicated and involved bowhunter from New England for over
twenty years. For the last fifteen years he has been a serious trophy bowhunter
with 20 animals entered into the Pope & Young records of 12 different
species. Roy has also taken a number of trophy caliber animals not recognized
by P&Y, including several very high scoring animals from the Dark continent.
While luck always plays a part in the success of any hunt, Roy attributes
much of his success to research. With much of his research coming from
books, magazines, and videos, the real important lessons were taught in
the field by some of the great hunters he has been privileged to share
camp with and the game he has pursued.
In addition to the actual pursuit of bowhunting, Roy, a senior member
of Pope & Young Club, has been an official P&Y measurer since 1987
as well as other organizations. He has served in a number of capacities
with several archery/bowhunting organizations and maintains life membership
in both the Mass. Bowhunters Association and the United Bowhunters of PA.
He was also the publisher of Bowhunting News and operates 'Tag-A-Long'
Consultants that specializes in booking bowhunters with guides and outfitters
that he has personally hunted with. Roy has been involved in the
production of several hunting videos, exhibited at hundreds of outdoor
shows, been a seminar speaker at numerous events, and actually organized
major archery/bowhunting shows.
To round out Roy's impressive credentials, he was an avid and fairly
successful tournament archer and founded The North East
Tournament Archery Association (NETAA), to promote all forms of tournament
archery in the northeast. Through his efforts, the
Aim For College Foundation has helped promote the sport of archery
by awarding over $16,000 in college tuition voucher certificates to young
archers. Roy is knowledgeable and dedicated to our sport, often times putting
everything he has into his beliefs. Roy's column on Bowhuntin.Net is Trophy
Bowhunting. We are pleased to have him join us. . . . Rich Walton