Shot my first bull moose opening morning about 15 years ago. Overslept, rushed (loudly) to make it to my stand, calling as I went. Climbed up the treestand, began hoisting my stuff up and started hearing grunts. This bull made a B-line for me, grunting the hole time coming from behind my treestand. He hung out at the base of my tree for a moment smelling some cow urine I had dangling on a rag. Couldn't shoot as he was directly below me, waited what felt like hours for him to make a couple steps before I could shoot it. I can still picture my arrow sticking straight out the top of its back/ribcage at a 45* angle. I was hunting on top of a small mountain, he ran down hill and died 100 yards next to the two track I drove in from. Probably "hunted" a whole 5 minutes.
This year's antelope was also a quick one, got to my unit a day early and went scouting. Spotted 3 bucks I was interested in. Watched my "#1" until last night, disappearing with the setting sun in a valley with another truck parked nearby likely watching the same valley/herd. Drove out early opening morning and the same truck was out same spot, I drove about a mile away and made my way up a knob to glass. Lo and behold, the buck appeared directly in front of me as the sun crested the horizon. Easiest stalk on a pronghorn I've ever done, with the rising sun directly to my back. Managed to get about 100 yards in front of him and sealed the deal. Shot it probably 30 minutes into the season and had Mr. Green Pants watching me the whole time. He was kind enough to wait for me to finish my photoshoot before he drove up to me to check everything out!
My wife has a horseshoe up her butt, she's shot a 200" mulie and a 37" bull moose within a combined 2hrs worth of hunting, I'll take a tiny bit of credit for those as put her on those animals but she did everything else like a pro! I've also shot my fair share of does by knowing where and when they would be. I'd say I've had quite a few 1-hour hunts where I was out and back home within an hour with a deer hanging in the shed.