Videos tagged with Movement Shooting

This guide synthesizes competitive shooting techniques demonstrated by experienced shooter Alyssa Seymour in a USPSA match. It covers rapid target engagement, effective use of red dot sights, smooth stage movement with reloads, and the importance of analyzing performance metrics like hit factor and hit distribution (Alpha/Charlie). The advice is geared towards intermediate to advanced competitors looking to improve speed and accuracy under pressure.

This video addresses the common issue of feeling slow and choppy during shooting matches due to over-focusing on accuracy. Instructor Joel Park explains that this often stems from staring at the sights or pausing movement unnaturally. He provides practical dry-fire and live-fire drills to improve target transitions and maintain fluid movement, emphasizing target focus over sight focus and developing a natural walking cadence.

This instructional video from SHORTSHOT TONY emphasizes the critical role of a stable foundation for shooting, particularly when moving. The speaker, identified as a tactical enthusiast, demonstrates how locking the knees leads to instability by preventing proper shock absorption. The recommended technique involves maintaining a slight bend in the knees to act as a natural shock absorber, significantly improving firearm stabilization and control.

This video addresses the common issue of overconfirming on sights before firing, particularly for new USPSA shooters. The instructor, Joel Park, emphasizes target focus over sight focus and introduces drills to improve reaction to sight acquisition. Key techniques include focusing on the target and reacting to the sight's presence on the eyeline, and disconnecting footwork from the shooting process during movement.

This video breaks down a 'Scrambler Drill' designed to test shooter performance under stress, simulating a USPSA-style stage. Instructor Joel Park emphasizes running the drill at full speed to reveal natural habits and areas for improvement. Key takeaways include maintaining movement, efficient gun presentation, and analyzing performance to guide future training.

Adam Matthews demonstrates a practice stage simulating a USPSA drill. The drill involves drawing from a holster, moving to a designated line, engaging multiple paper targets with two shots each, and then running to the end of an alley to engage two steel targets with one shot each. He also provides a subjective assessment of target scoring, estimating hits as 'alphas' and 'charlies'.

This video details a unique shooting challenge where 'tactical shooters' compete against a USPSA Grand Master using randomly drawn firearms. The drills emphasize positional shooting, movement, precision with a revolver, and speed on steel targets, providing insights into competitive shooting performance and firearm handling under pressure. The competition highlights the skill gap between experienced amateurs and professional shooters.

This video showcases Tetiana Gaidar demonstrating advanced tactical shooting techniques, including rapid target acquisition, dynamic movement, and a specialized 'leg reload' while kneeling. The drill, performed at the Taran Tactical range, highlights the practical application of these skills in a dynamic environment, emphasizing efficiency and speed.

This training drill focuses on dynamic exits and shooting while rolling out of a stable position. Key elements include maintaining visual connection to the target, controlled shoulder movement to initiate motion, and disciplined trigger presses even when off-balance. The 'no-shoot' target emphasizes visual discipline during transitions.

This guide details a competitive shooting drill focused on movement, stabilization, and accuracy, as demonstrated by GHG Hussle. It emphasizes the importance of quick stops ('brakes') for accurate shooting and highlights how specific aftermarket parts, like an extended slide release, can negatively impact reliability due to grip interference. The drill involves timed runs engaging steel targets at 16 yards, with performance analysis using a shot timer.

This video provides practical insights into improving pistol handling and shooting fundamentals, particularly focusing on grip, draw mechanics, and analyzing shooting performance. The instructor, GHG Hustle, emphasizes the importance of a solid grip and efficient draw stroke, demonstrating techniques to eliminate wasted motion. He also touches on AR pistol customization, optics zeroing, and the dynamics of shooting on the move, offering advice for self-analysis and improvement.

This video documents the author's experience at the 3-Day Urban Rifle Course at Thunder Ranch, founded by Clint Smith. The course focuses on using rifles at close, "pistol distances," a concept pioneered by Smith in 1983 and now widely applicable for carbine use. The training progresses from basic zeroing to movement, shooting moving targets, and teamwork. The description also links to the author's (Kit Badger) website for more videos, products, and T-shirts, as well as a specific link to the gear loadout from the course.