Green Beret Vs. Navy SEAL

Published on June 5, 2022
Duration: 21:58

This video details two advanced tactical shooting drills, '13 Rounds of Freedom' for pistols and a carbine challenge, designed by former Navy SEAL Chad Wright and Green Beret Edgar. The drills emphasize speed, accuracy, and tactical movement, including weak-side transitions. Both instructors demonstrate high levels of proficiency and offer insights into competitive shooting strategies, highlighting the importance of balancing speed with precision under pressure.

Quick Summary

Former Navy SEAL Chad Wright and Green Beret Edgar compete in advanced tactical shooting drills, including the '13 Rounds of Freedom' pistol drill and a carbine challenge emphasizing weak-side transitions. Edgar won both drills decisively, showcasing high-level proficiency in movement-based shooting and CQB techniques.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Service Background
  2. 04:25Drill 1: 13 Rounds of Freedom (Pistol)
  3. 06:22Pistol Competition Runs
  4. 12:47Drill 2: Carbine Challenge
  5. 14:42Carbine Competition Runs
  6. 19:27Final Assessment and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What tactical shooting drills were demonstrated by the Green Beret and Navy SEAL?

The video showcases two drills: '13 Rounds of Freedom' for pistols, involving a diamond cone layout and specific shooting sequences, and a carbine challenge that emphasizes weak-side transitions and tactical movement around cover.

How did the Green Beret and Navy SEAL perform in the shooting challenges?

The Green Beret, Edgar, won both the pistol and carbine drills decisively. He finished the pistol drill with a total score of 65.29 and the carbine drill in 51.82 seconds, outperforming the Navy SEAL, Chad Wright.

What is CQB and why is weak-side shooting important in tactical carbine drills?

CQB (Close-Quarters Battle) involves combat in confined spaces. Weak-side shooting is crucial for carbine drills as it simulates the need to engage targets from the opposite shoulder when moving around cover, a common requirement in CQB scenarios.

What equipment was visible during the tactical shooting drills?

Visible equipment included a Glock-style service pistol (9mm), an AR-15 carbine (5.56x45mm NATO) with an EOTech holographic sight, IDPA practice targets, and apparel from brands like Crye Precision.

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