Most of these articles you read, this common term of ‘practice, practice, practice’ will have been used. However, continued practice without a focus on your weak areas is simply time wasted.
Practising and making your way through the past papers will enable you to realise that whilst questions themselves do not repeat, per se, however, they are very similar, especially for Sections 1 and 2 (less so for Section 3). By going through the papers and developing strategies you learn from a BMAT course and/or your tutor, by the time of your exam, you will simply be applying the principles required for generic question types to secure the best marks! The BlackStone Tutors BMAT Past Paper Subject Guide is a fantastic resource (not saying this because I’m writing for them, but I genuinely found them useful) to help this guided practice. However, for understanding and application of weak areas or those challenging questions, having a BMAT tutor can be very helpful