Do you folks cut the compression wood first and finish with the tension

I'm asking 'cos i'm curious.
Professional loggers read the log first. If the log sits across a hollow the compression timber is on the top, if astride a ridge tension is on the top. As a logger, I try not to put the saw in a position where it will bind...a lot of unnecessary time wasted, but invariably we all get caught on the hop. In this situation, when the kerf is closing, the saw is pulled out and back in again to relieve the kerf. Once, maybe twice is all that is required, not a continual 'sawing' action.
You guys may think you are sawing quicker by 'sawing' the saw...stopwatch time yourselves...you may or not gain a couple of secs. And a flushed face. A guide to how quick the wood is being cut is the amount of chips exhausted. I know this is obvious, but sometimes overlooked.
Were THE guys racing for a wager?

Tim