Shooting Advice from a WORLD CHAMPION!

Published on February 1, 2024
Duration: 0:57

World Champion George Digweed shares advanced shotgunning techniques, emphasizing 'coming through' the target over 'maintained lead' for consistency. He advises on proper body mechanics, keeping weight forward and shoulders moving downward. Digweed also highlights common mistakes with rabbit targets, such as excessive speed and shooting too high, stressing the importance of shooting below the eye line for accuracy.

Quick Summary

World Champion George Digweed advocates for 'coming through' the target rather than 'maintained lead' for better consistency in clay shooting. He also stresses shooting below the eye line for rabbit targets and maintaining forward weight with shoulder movement for a solid, continuous shooting motion.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: World Champion George Digweed
  2. 00:06Advanced Lead Technique: 'Coming Through'
  3. 00:16Rabbit Target Tips: Shoot Below Eye Line
  4. 00:24Body Mechanics & Stance for Consistency
  5. 00:39Mindset: Consistency & Correcting Mistakes

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best lead technique for clay pigeon shooting according to George Digweed?

World Champion George Digweed advises against 'maintained lead,' suggesting that 'coming through' the target from behind is a more consistent and effective method for hitting clay pigeons.

How should you shoot rabbit targets in clay pigeon shooting?

To avoid missing rabbit targets, George Digweed recommends shooting below the eye line. Common errors include excessive gun speed and shooting over the top of the target.

What are the key body mechanics for consistent shotgun shooting?

Maintain your weight slightly forward of horizontal and allow your shoulders to move downward. This ensures a solid, continuous movement without coming off the line of the target.

What is the role of consistency in improving shooting skills?

Success in shooting hinges on consistency. By performing actions in the same manner every time, you develop the timing needed to correct mistakes and improve accuracy.

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