Why does changing several parameters at once prevent you from improving your shooting?
You change position, grip, ammunition, and settings all during the same session? Discover why this method completely confuses your diagnosis and how to make progress by testing only one variable at a time.
Read more: Why does changing several parameters at once prevent you from improving your shooting?What your target is really saying about your mistakes: learning to read a group like an instructor
Most shooters look at their target to see if they have shot well. Good shooters, on the other hand, look at it to understand why they shot that way.
Read more: What your target is really saying about your mistakes: learning to read a group like an instructorSport shooting: why your reaction time deceives you
In sport shooting, speed is often perceived as a sign of mastery. A shooter capable of firing quickly seems more efficient, more instinctive, more skilled.
Read more: Sport shooting: why your reaction time deceives youWhen stopping a shooting session is the best decision
In sports shooting, perseverance is often valued. Finishing a box of ammunition, "doing another series," making the trip to the range worthwhile: these are widely shared habits.
Read more: When stopping a shooting session is the best decisionSports shooting and time: why managing the pace makes the difference
When we talk about progress in sport shooting, we almost always mention technique, equipment, or mental discipline.
Read more: Sports shooting and time: why managing the pace makes the differenceErgonomics and shooting sports: adapting your weapon and posture to your body for sustainable progress
In sport shooting, ergonomics is often relegated to the background. People talk about caliber, mechanical precision, optics, or ammunition, but rarely about the central element of the system: the shooter's body.
Read more: Ergonomics and shooting sports: adapting your weapon and posture to your body for sustainable progress