Training with Sean Griffith or Griffith Shooting

This video demonstrates a dynamic shooting drill focused on developing a stable, aggressive stance and effective movement. The instructor emphasizes maintaining a wide base with bent knees, separating upper body shooting actions from lower body locomotion, and returning to a ready stance after movement. The drill aims to ingrain positive habits for shooting while moving, highlighting that even subtle body shifts can be beneficial.

This video details the 'Gap Drill,' a training exercise focused on transitioning between engaging targets on the move and then becoming static for a final shot. The drill emphasizes controlled movement, accurate target transitions, and the ability to shift from dynamic to static shooting under pressure. The instructor, Ben Stoeger, highlights the importance of committing to a shooting order and managing mental bandwidth for effective execution.

This drill, the 'One Shot Exit Drill,' focuses on precise single shots followed by immediate movement to a new position. It emphasizes efficient target acquisition, recoil management, and visual transition. The instructor highlights common mistakes like focusing on recoil instead of the bullet's exit and tensing up during movement, advocating for relaxed shoulders and leg-driven stops. The drill progresses from one shot to two shots for application in multiple-shot scenarios.

This guide outlines a 30-minute daily dry fire routine focused on deliberate practice and continuous self-critique, as explained by Joel Park. The approach emphasizes short, focused drills (3-5 minutes each) that address specific skills like trigger control, draw mechanics, and target transitions. Park stresses the importance of varying drill setups and focusing on minute details to avoid complacency and drive consistent improvement, drawing from his experience as a competitive shooter.

This video emphasizes the critical importance of integrating footwork and movement into firearm training, particularly for competitive shooting. Ben Stoeger explains that while static fundamentals are important, dynamic shooting, which involves moving and shooting, should constitute the majority of serious training. He advises that dry fire practice should ideally allow for movement to better simulate real-world and competitive scenarios.

Joel Park, a firearms instructor, advises on structuring range sessions for maximum productivity. He recommends focusing on 2-3 specific drills per session, allocating half your ammunition to each, rather than attempting too many disparate tasks. This focused approach allows for better analysis of performance trends and validation of dry-fire training.

This video demonstrates a high-level Bill Drill from concealment, executed by Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project in an impressive 1.91 seconds. It highlights the importance of a clean draw stroke, effective recoil management, and precise trigger control when shooting a red-dot equipped handgun. The drill emphasizes speed and accuracy at close range, showcasing advanced shooting techniques.

This guide, based on instruction from expert Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project, debunks the myth that a high bore axis on pistols like the Sig Sauer P320 inherently leads to uncontrollable recoil. It emphasizes that proper recoil management is primarily achieved through effective support hand engagement and grip, rather than being dictated by the bore axis height or beavertail design. The video demonstrates that with correct technique, firearms often criticized for their bore axis can shoot remarkably flat.

Scott Jedlinski, demonstrating high authority and expertise, emphasizes the critical role of the support hand in recoil control. Through live-fire demonstrations, he illustrates how a proper support hand grip, positioned high and applying inward pressure, significantly reduces muzzle flip, even surpassing the firing hand's contribution. This technique is crucial for advanced shooters seeking to maintain a flat shooting platform.

This guide details a training drill focused on improving red dot acquisition during the firearm draw, as instructed by Scott Jedlinski of Modern Samurai Project. It emphasizes correcting inefficient movements and building subconscious competence through high-speed practice and self-analysis. The drill is designed for intermediate shooters looking to enhance their speed and accuracy with red dot optics.