Most people think aiming is just about lining up the sights. They’re wrong.

This video explains the concept of 'calling your shot' in shooting, which is the ability to determine if a shot was good or not before it even impacts the target. It emphasizes observing sight position as the hammer falls and feeling the shot during the squeeze. The instructor uses this technique to analyze group consistency and confirm sight adjustments.

This video emphasizes the critical distinction between performance-based and outcome-based training, particularly in shooting drills. The instructor, drawing from sports psychology principles, advocates for focusing on the process of executing shots accurately (performance) rather than solely on achieving a specific result like a fast time (outcome). By prioritizing correct technique and accuracy, students can overcome 'over-trying' and ultimately improve their speed and overall effectiveness. The book 'With Winning in Mind' by Lanny Bassham serves as a primary reference for these concepts, highlighting how mental management and focusing on the process lead to better results in shooting and life.

This video emphasizes that simply shooting ammunition at the range without a specific training goal may not lead to improvement. Instructor Joel Park demonstrates how to identify performance issues during live fire, such as grip problems or slow reloads. He then advocates for using dry-fire practice to isolate and correct these specific weaknesses before returning to live fire for reassessment, promoting a cyclical approach to skill development.

This drill focuses on transitioning between shooting positions (standing, kneeling, prone) while incorporating the use of a Low-Powered Variable Optic (LPVO). A key element is practicing magnification adjustment during the transition to prone, highlighting the tactical advantage of quickly adapting to different engagement distances. The drill emphasizes controlled fire and positional proficiency.

This video emphasizes the importance of simplicity and avoiding overly complex techniques in shooting. The instructor advocates for focusing on core fundamentals like grip, sight alignment, and a smooth trigger press, rather than trying to perfect intricate, specialized methods. It also highlights the value of embracing imperfections in practice and competition, as striving for constant perfection can be unrealistic and counterproductive.

This video demonstrates a technique for improving trigger control to achieve tighter shot groups. The instructor emphasizes using the tip of the finger for a precise trigger press and maintaining focus on the sight system throughout the shot. Proper trigger manipulation is shown to enhance pistol control and lead to more accurate shooting.

This video by John "Shrek" McPhee from Sheriff of Baghdad demonstrates simple vision tricks to improve shooting precision and consistency. It focuses on identifying and utilizing your dominant eye for sight alignment, emphasizing the importance of turning your head to ensure your dominant eye is properly aligned with the sights and the target, preventing interference from the non-dominant eye.

John "Shrek" McPhee, a former Special Operations member and experienced firearms instructor, recommends the Glock 48 as the ideal pistol for 90-95% of shooters. He highlights its slim profile, which accommodates smaller hand sizes better than the wider grips of the Glock 19 and 17, leading to improved control and shooting performance for the average individual.

This guide details a specialized grip technique taught by John "Shrek" McPhee of SOB Tactical. It focuses on precise hand orientation and the "Two-Dot Alignment Method" using a marker to ensure consistent grip pressure and alignment, crucial for recoil management and accuracy during live fire. The instruction emphasizes maintaining these alignment points throughout the firing sequence for optimal performance.

This video provides a glimpse into a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) match at the IBJJF Worlds 2024, featuring competitor J. Robert McPhee in the purple belt division. It highlights the initial engagement, including grip fighting and a takedown attempt by McPhee against his opponent, B. Yondonsambuu. The presence of the FUJI brand on the mats indicates a professional competition setting.