NRA Freestyle NOIR Season 2 | Ep. 8: LaSorte's Tactical Relapse Conceal & Draw

Published on October 24, 2014
Duration: 3:28

This video demonstrates a tactical training drill focused on the concealed draw and follow-up shots under simulated stress. The drill begins with physical exertion to induce an adrenaline dump, followed by a concealed draw, executing shots to the torso and head, and then scanning for secondary threats. The instruction emphasizes maintaining a 'stand your ground' mentality and assessing the aftermath.

Quick Summary

This tactical drill integrates physical exertion to simulate an adrenaline dump before a concealed draw. It emphasizes a two-shot sequence to the midsection followed by a headshot, stressing the importance of standing your ground and scanning for secondary threats post-engagement.

Chapters

  1. 00:18Introduction to Concealed Draw Training
  2. 00:30Adrenaline Dump & Pad Work
  3. 00:38Concealed Draw Execution
  4. 01:14Simulated Threat Engagement
  5. 02:04Post-Engagement Scan and Assessment
  6. 02:33Drill Reset and Refinement
  7. 03:01Advanced Tactical Considerations

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of pad work before a concealed draw drill?

The pad work is designed to elevate the shooter's heart rate and induce an adrenaline dump, simulating the physiological stress of a real-world encounter. This helps train the body and mind to perform under pressure, making the subsequent concealed draw and shooting more effective.

What is the recommended shot sequence in this concealed draw drill?

The drill recommends executing two shots to the midsection (center mass) to quickly incapacitate the threat, followed by one shot to the head as a confirmation or if the threat persists. This prioritizes effective hits for neutralization.

Why is scanning for secondary threats important after the initial engagement?

In a real-world scenario, threats rarely appear in isolation. Scanning for secondary threats after neutralizing the primary one is a critical tactical step to ensure complete safety and prevent further harm from other assailants.

Can training for fun negatively impact real-world self-defense skills?

Yes, the instructor warns that consistently compromising proper technique for the sake of enjoyment during training can ingrain bad habits. Over time, this can lead to a decline in performance when faced with an actual high-stress self-defense situation.

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