Speed vs. Security

Published on March 4, 2026
Duration: 1:32

This guide, presented by an expert from GBRS Group, details a controlled door breach and entry technique. It emphasizes prioritizing security over unnecessary speed, utilizing controlled movements like a 'door crack' to manage tempo and maintain a composed mindset. The instruction highlights the importance of pre-planning thresholds and using 'micro-movements' for smooth transitions, crucial for team operations.

Quick Summary

Prioritize ultimate security when opening a new threshold; increase speed only if the situation dictates it, like an immediate threat. Avoid forcing speed unnecessarily, as this can lead to issues like over-throwing the door. Utilize 'micro-movements' to manage tempo and maintain a calm, composed mindset throughout the entry process.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Over-throwing Movement Issues
  2. 00:04Principle: Speed vs. Security in Breaching
  3. 00:24Technique: Controlled Door Opening ('Door Crack')
  4. 00:31Mindset: Maintaining Calm Movement
  5. 00:41Impact of Aggressive Opening on Team Tempo
  6. 00:50Strategy: Using Micro-movements for Tempo Control
  7. 01:04Concept: Pre-planning Thresholds ('Turning a Page')

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary principle when opening a new threshold in a tactical situation?

The primary principle when opening a new threshold is to prioritize ultimate security. Speed should only be increased if the situation explicitly dictates it, such as the presence of an immediate threat or clear auditory cues, rather than being forced unnecessarily.

How can 'micro-movements' improve tactical entry tempo?

'Micro-movements' help manage the tempo during tactical entries by allowing for controlled resets after one problem is solved before initiating the next. This facilitates a smooth, deliberate transition into new spaces.

What is the risk of 'over-throwing' a door during a breach?

Over-throwing a door during a breach means opening it too aggressively, which can cause it to bounce back. This compromises security, forces an immediate reaction from the entire team, and creates an elevated, potentially uncontrolled, tempo.

How should one approach multiple doors or hallways in a tactical scenario?

When facing multiple doors or hallways, think of each threshold as 'turning a page.' Before entering, prepare everything needed to maximize success. This proactive approach is crucial for maintaining tactical advantage and team cohesion.

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