Videos tagged with Stance
This YouTube video, a live podcast from the range, focuses on a common and significant issue for shooters: flinching. The hosts aim to help viewers understand the root causes of flinching, identify it, and implement a practical drill to overcome it. The goal is to improve accuracy and rebuild shooter confidence by addressing the habit of jerking the trigger or sights before the shot breaks. The content is geared towards improving fundamental shooting skills and marksmanship.
This YouTube video focuses on improving handgun accuracy by identifying and correcting common shooter errors, rather than blaming the firearm. The creator promises to reveal the 'ONE tip' that solves multiple accuracy problems, addressing issues like shots landing low and left, trigger control mistakes, and grip/stance deficiencies. The video aims to provide actionable advice for shooters struggling to hit the bullseye, offering free and premium training resources and encouraging viewer interaction. It emphasizes that the shooter, not the gun, is the key to accuracy and that improvement is achievable.
This video, featuring John "Shrek" McPhee, provides an in-depth tutorial on improving shooting accuracy using the SOB Tactical Range Card. It addresses common shooting errors such as vertical stringing, grip issues, stance problems, and wobble. The video demonstrates practical adjustments like the Super Push, leaning forward, and proper grip pressure to instantly shrink shot groups. Viewers will learn to read shot patterns, apply quick fixes, and utilize the Range Card for self-diagnosis and refinement. The content is suitable for both beginner and experienced shooters looking to enhance their marksmanship and achieve faster, more accurate shots. Links to purchase the range card and view more instructional videos are provided.
This video explains the tactical advantage of training with only five rounds in a magazine instead of a full capacity. The focus is on building fundamental shooting skills such as grip, stance, and trigger control by emphasizing accuracy and deliberate practice. By limiting the number of rounds, shooters can more easily identify mistakes, gain control, and build confidence, leading to higher quality training and more effective marksmanship, especially for new shooters. The principle promotes quality over quantity, suggesting that five well-executed shots provide more learning and progress than many "spray and pray" rounds.
This video identifies and provides solutions for the top 10 common shooting mistakes. It emphasizes that many shooters develop bad habits unknowingly and offers practical fixes for beginners and experienced individuals alike. The description also promotes the "Handgun Training System" for structured weekly training, including printable targets and feedback, and highlights a free eBook offer for new users. The overall message encourages viewers to train with purpose and improve their accuracy, speed, and confidence.











