Improve Your Follow Up Shots with a Passive Shooting Stance

Published on December 20, 2022
Duration: 7:36

This video provides a dry-fire drill to help shooters overcome anticipation of recoil. By using a partner to simulate recoil, participants learn to remain passive and allow their stance to manage the gun's return to zero, improving follow-up shot speed and accuracy. The technique emphasizes mental focus on not pushing into the firearm.

Quick Summary

Improve follow-up shots by practicing a passive shooting stance. This technique involves remaining relaxed and allowing your body to absorb recoil naturally, rather than actively pushing against it. A partner drill can help train this by simulating recoil, teaching you to stay passive and allowing your sights to return to the target faster.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Dry Fire and Stance Series
  2. 00:44Recoil Management and Center of Gravity
  3. 01:35The Problem of Anticipation
  4. 02:30Passive Stance Philosophy
  5. 03:02Challenges of Dry Fire for Anticipation
  6. 03:30Partner Drill for Passive Stance
  7. 04:00Executing the Partner Drill
  8. 04:41Incorrect Execution Example
  9. 05:15Correct Passive Execution
  10. 06:03Mastering the Passive Stance
  11. 06:27Transitioning to Live Fire Practice
  12. 06:49Benefits for Newer Shooters
  13. 07:11Weekly Practice Recommendation

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I improve my follow-up shots in shooting?

Improving follow-up shots involves mastering your stance and recoil management. A key technique is adopting a passive shooting stance, where you allow your body to absorb recoil without actively pushing against it. This allows your sights to return to the target faster, enabling quicker subsequent shots.

What is the passive shooting stance and why is it important?

The passive shooting stance is a technique where you remain relaxed and allow your body's natural mechanics and a stable base to absorb the firearm's recoil. It's crucial because it minimizes shooter-induced movement, allowing your sights to return to the target more quickly after each shot, thus improving follow-up shot speed and accuracy.

How can I overcome anticipating recoil when shooting?

To overcome anticipating recoil, practice a passive stance drill. Use a partner to simulate recoil by lightly striking your extended arms while you're in your shooting stance. Focus on remaining completely passive and resisting the urge to push forward. This trains your body to absorb recoil naturally, reducing anticipation.

What is the main problem for new shooters related to stance and recoil?

A primary issue for new shooters is anticipating recoil. They often push into the gun as they break the shot, trying to counteract the expected force. This active resistance causes the firearm's point of aim to change before the bullet leaves the barrel, significantly impacting accuracy.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Tactical Hyve

View all →