Scenarios with Wampler

Published on November 4, 2025
Duration: 3:42

This video details the Wampler Drill, a dynamic shooting exercise designed to simulate competition stages. It emphasizes transitions between targets, movement across obstacles, and engaging targets at varying distances and orientations. The drill requires strategic footwork, including shuffle steps and cross-stepping, to effectively navigate the course of fire.

Quick Summary

The Wampler Drill is a dynamic shooting exercise simulating competition stages, emphasizing target transitions, movement, and aggressive engagement. It incorporates shuffle steps and cross-stepping for efficient navigation and requires engaging mini poppers, paper targets, and a close headbox target.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Drill Introduction
  2. 00:04Engage Left Mini Popper
  3. 00:08Move and Engage Paper Targets
  4. 00:35Engage Right Mini Popper
  5. 00:37Linear Movement Engagement
  6. 00:44Close Target Engagement
  7. 00:52Final Transition and Re-engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Wampler Drill?

The Wampler Drill is a dynamic shooting exercise designed to simulate competition stages, focusing on target transitions, movement across obstacles, and engaging targets at varying distances and orientations. It requires strategic footwork and aggressive engagement techniques.

What are the key movement techniques in the Wampler Drill?

Key movement techniques in the Wampler Drill include shuffle steps and cross-stepping. These are necessary to effectively navigate the course of fire, especially when moving between agility sticks and engaging targets at different angles.

How does the Wampler Drill prepare shooters for competition?

The Wampler Drill prepares shooters for competition by blending practical training drill elements with the complexities of a typical stage. It emphasizes efficient target transitions, controlled movement, and aggressive engagement under simulated pressure.

What types of targets are used in the Wampler Drill?

The Wampler Drill utilizes a variety of targets, including single left-hand mini poppers, two open pieces of paper, a single mini popper on the right side, and a close, point-blank target with a headbox.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Ben Stoeger

View all →