USPSA FROM APPENDIX - the gang shoots BELT

Published on July 25, 2025
Duration: 15:00

This video showcases a USPSA competition event at Oakdale Sportsman's Club, featuring participants shooting from concealment and from the belt. The competitors discuss their goals, firearms (including Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 variants, Agency Arms M&P, and a Beretta 92X Centurion), and strategies. The primary focus is on the practical application of shooting skills under competition pressure, with insights into stage planning, accuracy, and speed.

Quick Summary

Competitors in this USPSA match utilized several firearms, including Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 pistols in 5-inch and 4.25-inch configurations, an Agency Arms M&P 5-inch, and a Beretta 92X Centurion in the Carry Optics division. Common mistakes include forgetting targets due to complex planning and over-confirming sight pictures, which slows down split times.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Goals
  2. 00:20Competitor Alex & M&P 2.0
  3. 00:32Competitor Mike & M&P 2.0
  4. 00:44Competitor Kyle & Agency Arms M&P
  5. 00:59Competitor Jake & Beretta 92X Centurion
  6. 02:22Stage 1 Run & FTSA
  7. 04:01Stage 2 Run
  8. 04:47Stage 3 Run
  9. 06:16Stage 4 Run
  10. 06:36Stage 5 Run
  11. 08:00Stage 6 Run
  12. 09:37Aftermath Debrief & Lessons Learned
  13. 10:04Stage 1 FTSA Analysis
  14. 11:32Stage Planning & Aggression
  15. 12:28Vision & Target Acquisition
  16. 13:12Passion for Competition
  17. 13:51Movement & Aggression
  18. 14:27Upcoming Challenges

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearms were used in this USPSA competition?

Competitors in this USPSA match utilized several firearms, including Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 pistols in 5-inch and 4.25-inch configurations, an Agency Arms M&P 5-inch, and a Beretta 92X Centurion in the Carry Optics division.

What are common mistakes made in USPSA stage planning?

Common mistakes in USPSA stage planning include having too many plans, leading to confusion; forgetting to engage specific targets due to distractions or errors; and not being deliberate enough in assessing target confirmation needs and aggressive shooting paces.

How can competitors improve their speed in USPSA?

To improve speed in USPSA, competitors should focus on more aggressive movement between positions, breaking down into stable shooting stances efficiently, and reducing split times by leaving the sight picture immediately after a good trigger pull rather than over-confirming.

What is the significance of 'FTSA' in USPSA?

FTSA stands for 'Failure to Shoot an Array' in USPSA. It occurs when a competitor fails to engage all required targets within a designated shooting array on a stage, resulting in a significant penalty.

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