You guys are getting into the weeds, it's clear (at least I thought it would be) that there is a definitive difference between doing something right vs doing it wrong. And wrong in this case is tiny, it's not completely wrong, it's just less than right.
The handgun part is to show, a bit broader that you can physically see the wrong way
With your muzzle lift and sights moving "way" out of the way vs doing it right
And I am not saying Randi Rodgers is wrong, just that technique can be the difference between your muzzle up and compromising your sight picture, vs someone who can maintain their sight picture through the entire firing sequence.
Handguns are clearly the hardest of all because to design against our hands, but at the same time people are getting faster each week through the mastering of recoil management. Once you learn to master recoil management you open up a lot more possibilities.
Then again, I was assuming people understood we were talking about recoil management. Instead it's pretty clear people are not too educated on the topic. Handgun, carbine, precision rifle, seems they are all happy to find an excuse why they can't do it.