This was surprising and caught my attention. Why do you say that ammo with a higher velocity "comes in handy for dealing with wind holds"?
Nothing scientific. Its more a hypothesis, and the context was benchrest at 50m, where any extra slight advantage I can get to buck winds just might win me the match....or help me lose less badly.
My local BR 50m range is like a tunnel with the very high berms and narrow width (10 shooting lanes plus a service road on one side). The wind comes over the berms and swirls in chaotic patterns, and also barrels down the service road gap on one side. Flags are going every which way across the lanes. In this chaos, the wind hold is a guess based on what few flags I can see.
Based on the standard wind movement rules: The left to right from 9 o'clock does not always cause the round to drop (to 4 o'clock direction) as it goes right, because the swirl may be bouncing off the ground and moving upwards to the right, having done a swirl and down over the berm before coming across and upwards. Or the swirl can be strongly going down, taking the round to an aggressive 5 o'clock into the 9 or 8 ring on the right. The wind from 3 o'clock going left may not drive the round up to 10 o'clock like its supposed to, and it can go low or high depending on the swirl. My holds are a guess based on what the sighters are telling me, plus what happened on a previous shot that went not as expected according to the wind reading books.
I think most folks have seen "dust devils", little sort of micro tornado funnels of dust and debris at ground level. This winter we had a match (we have a heated shooting house so we can shoot rimfire BR all winter no matter what the weather), when there was dry snow coming down and on the ground, and the wind was whipping up "snow devils" or "snownados" across the range. Not just one, but dozens throughout the match. The concept of linear wind direction where you can read the flags and determine a distance hold was just not what was happening. The strategy was of course to wait for the snownados to pass through, then take as many shots for score until the next wave came through. Our scores were below average in that match!
Anyways, my hypothesis being that any extra velocity in the SK Biathlon Sport is going to help the round do a little better getting to the 10 ring based on where I am guessing to hold. Less time in the air to be worked on by the wind, and a slightly faster spin RPM for added gyroscopic stability.