Track The A Zone (2020 edition)

Published on January 10, 2026
Duration: 5:30

This video details the 'Track The A Zone' drill, a competitive shooting exercise designed to improve target tracking and movement efficiency. Expert instruction from Hwansik Kim, a recognized professional shooting instructor, guides viewers through setup, execution, and analysis of common errors like horizontal and vertical shot spread. The drill emphasizes maintaining stationary shooting speed while moving and provides a clear method for diagnosing and correcting performance issues.

Quick Summary

The 'Track The A Zone' drill, taught by expert Hwansik Kim, focuses on maintaining stationary shooting speed and accuracy while moving around vision barriers. It helps diagnose tracking issues (horizontal spread) and recoil management problems (vertical spread), aiming to match baseline stationary times during movement stages.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Drill Setup & Objective
  2. 00:42Drill Focus: Tracking & Speed
  3. 01:08Execution Strategy & Positioning
  4. 01:48Baseline Performance Measurement
  5. 02:29Movement Analysis & Error Correction
  6. 03:09Shot Spread Diagnostics
  7. 04:04Drill Variation: Target Order

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Track The A Zone' drill?

The 'Track The A Zone' drill is a competitive shooting exercise designed to improve a shooter's ability to track targets accurately while moving, especially when vision is temporarily obstructed by barriers. The goal is to maintain stationary shooting speed and accuracy during movement.

How do you set up the 'Track The A Zone' drill?

The drill requires four targets placed at 7 yards. Two vision barriers, like stacked barrels, are positioned 3 yards apart, creating a gap between their outer edges. This setup simulates shooting around obstacles.

What are common mistakes in the 'Track The A Zone' drill?

Common mistakes include tracking targets too quickly, leading to 'Charlie' hits, and poor positioning relative to vision barriers. Horizontal shot spread often indicates tracking issues, while vertical spread suggests recoil management problems.

How can shooters improve their performance in this drill?

Improvement comes from analyzing shot spread to diagnose errors, adjusting tracking speed, and refining body mechanics for better recoil control and stability. Practicing target acquisition as targets emerge from behind barriers is also key.

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