Would help to know if you have the stock safety in the rifle or not, but when the safety is set to safe, it should cam the striker back to pull the strike catch sear off the trigger sear so the trigger catch sear can move independently without binding on the striker sear surface.
If this is good, then it's time to adjust the trigger.
Start with the the trigger tension on the harder side, and adjust the trigger take up distances to start with.
Your going for crisp, but not to the point that its a hair trigger engagement instead.
Now once you have this set, then go back and adjust the trigger tension spring. Hence just like a 700, you have to adjust the spring so it at least takes the trigger all the way back to the rest position on its own, then you dail in just enough added tension to slightly increase the trigger tension from that point.
Hence where most screw up adjusting a 700 type trigger, they loosen the trigger tension screw too much, and there is not enough spring tension on the spring to take the trigger all way back forward to it normal at rest position again.
So again, start with the tension screw inward, set the trigger take up screw so there is just a hint off creep to start with, then just drop the trigger back out so you can see that amount of trigger tension you have to start with so the spring pushes the trigger all the way back to the trigger take up point, and add at least a half wind more on the screw to slightly increase the trigger tension from that point.
Once you have these two screw set, then you can adjust the over travel screw lastly. On it, I will adjust it with just enough over tension that is allows the trigger catch sear to clear the striker sear with just a hint of over creep on the trigger after the striker is down.