Best Drill.....

[MikieM]

If there were one drill to recommend. What would it be.

Only one, mind you, that you feel would be the most beneficial for improvement.

Thanks, Mike. 

[MemphisMechanic]

Only one?

 

The El Prsidente. It's a classic for a reason.

 

Good luck getting good at movement through a stage using this, though.

Edited March 9, 2017 by MemphisMechanic

[SCTaylor]

Stand and Shoot style - I've gotta agree with Memphis.  Can make the drill different/more difficult by making the targets partial or head box only.

 

Movement in a stage is huge as well, no "one" drill to really work on this skill set.

[waddwadd]

Call it and leave it.

I just started doing this. Works everything and cardio.

[uewpew]

20 minutes ago, waddwadd said:

Call it and leave it.

 

Not familiar with this one and google is not helping.  Can you explain the drill?  

[hwansikcjswo]

Random drill.

 

In USPSA, all the stages are different, except classifiers.

 

So random drill is the best.

[Jake Di Vita]

36 minutes ago, hwansikcjswo said:

Random drill.

 

In USPSA, all the stages are different, except classifiers.

 

So random drill is the best.

 

I used to post a random dryfire drill every day on my old blog site. Came up with some real challenging drills that way I probably never would have done otherwise. Only problem with them is they required somewhat of a lot of space and often took some effort to set up.

[tdp88]

Any suggestions to help with longer stages? I've only been to a few matches and I seem to do a lot better on the sub 20 round stages.

[N3WWN]

Try breaking the stage into smaller chunks; draw to 1st array, move to position 2, engage 2nd array, move to position 3, etc. An array could be a single target or a group of dissimilar targets. Most stages will be a small handful of positions, so remembering them isn't a big deal and you will only engage a relatively small number of targets from each position. Then, visualize, visualize, visualize.

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