Train With Shane | Shooting on the Move - Episode 6

Published on May 31, 2017
Duration: 3:31

This guide details essential techniques for shooting on the move, as demonstrated by Shane Coley, Captain of Team GLOCK. It emphasizes maintaining a low center of gravity, proper footwork for forward, backward, and lateral movement, and avoiding common errors like the 'duck walk'. The instruction is geared towards competitive shooters seeking to improve their dynamic accuracy and efficiency on the range.

Quick Summary

Master shooting on the move with expert techniques from Team GLOCK Captain Shane Coley. Key principles include lowering your hips, bending knees for stability, and using specific footwork (heel-to-toe forward, toe-to-heel backward, 45-degree hip angle for lateral) to maintain accuracy while advancing, retreating, or moving sideways. Avoid the 'duck walk' and timing shots with steps.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Shooting on the Move
  2. 00:36Technique for Moving Forward
  3. 01:13Technique for Moving Backward
  4. 01:58Technique for Lateral Movement
  5. 02:54Summary and Key Principles

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key principles for shooting while moving forward?

When moving forward, maintain a stable platform by lowering your hips and bending your knees. Walk heel-to-toe to ensure a smooth, balanced stride and avoid timing shots with your steps.

How should one move laterally when shooting?

For lateral movement, point your lead foot in the direction you intend to travel and open your hips to a 45-degree angle. This allows for more fluid and efficient movement compared to awkward side-stepping.

What is the recommended footwork for shooting while moving backward?

When retreating, adopt a toe-to-heel walking pattern. Continue to keep your hips low and knees bent to maintain stability and control throughout the movement.

What common mistake should be avoided when shooting on the move?

A common error is the 'duck walk,' characterized by an unstable, low stance, and timing shots with individual steps. Focus instead on continuous, stable movement and a consistent shooting cadence.

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