well, actually you can check the "basic" rifle spots on different maps while watching them or check some trickshot positions.
but they way like you personally realize it, ( if / when / where you use trickshots, playing aggressive / defensive and so on) thats what you call "own style" :)
it always depends on yourself, 90 fov is easier for shooting but gives you a harder dmg feedback than bigger fovs, the most important thing at rifling is your creativity, trickshots and stuff is something you deffinitly not need to be able to do
bind MWHEELDOWN "vstr fov12"
set mk-fov1 "cg_fov 110; set fov12 vstr mk-fov2"
set mk-fov2 "cg_fov 100; set fov12 vstr mk-fov3"
set mk-fov3 "cg_fov 90; set fov12 vstr mk-fov1"
set fov12 "vstr mk-fov1"
but they way like you personally realize it, ( if / when / where you use trickshots, playing aggressive / defensive and so on) thats what you call "own style" :)
am muslim :D
Other than that, it's all about your own style.
bind MWHEELDOWN "vstr fov12"
set mk-fov1 "cg_fov 110; set fov12 vstr mk-fov2"
set mk-fov2 "cg_fov 100; set fov12 vstr mk-fov3"
set mk-fov3 "cg_fov 90; set fov12 vstr mk-fov1"
set fov12 "vstr mk-fov1"
and gl ;)