QuickMick Posted August 4, 2015 Share Posted August 4, 2015 Till March I worked on accuracy, then more on getting faster so the time for a Bill drill dropped down to less than 3s. Match analysis show that I shoot less A (76% compared to 84%) at that speed. While results are getting better, I need to improve accuracy but keep the pace. Any idea for my training? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GunBugBit Posted August 4, 2015 Share Posted August 4, 2015 Bill Drill at < 3s, you're out of my league my friend. There's a thread that talks about simple yet challenging drills that might help you. http://www.brianenos.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=218787 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hi-Power Jack Posted August 4, 2015 Share Posted August 4, 2015 Dot torture drill? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a matt Posted August 5, 2015 Share Posted August 5, 2015 In Practice shoot as fast as you can. Do not sweat the points. Fast fast fast then just before your match that last practice shoot A's. Track you times when you are in speed mode. Track you A's when you are shooting points. You can only train one or the other at a time, never both at the same time. Then at the match call every shot. Good luck.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Beastly Posted August 5, 2015 Share Posted August 5, 2015 http://www.benstoeger.com/index.php/gallery/23-second-category/90-the-dots If you can pass you are a badass. Try closer distances or lesser numbers of shots in 5s as you build your skills. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pjb45 Posted August 12, 2015 Share Posted August 12, 2015 Interesting thread. First a Bill Drill around 2 seconds is the goal. Next, try Robbie's Action Target Drill-YouTube it. The dot drill is awesome. Par time adds a good twist to it. Seeklander has a phrase "Controlled Chaos". I like it. I was getting complacent in my movement and speed. So I decided last match to blast. Move fast. Sure I got some Mikes but my speed was faster than a M class or just as fast. Getting out of your comfort zone is critical for improvement. No matter what I do in a practice session I always end with an accuracy drill which requires looking at the front sight. I want embed the sight picture in my subconscious. You have to push the speed in practice-out of your comfort zone- but always dial back to accuracy. Consistency + Repeatability = Success (Max's Mantra) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GunBugBit Posted August 12, 2015 Share Posted August 12, 2015 In Practice shoot as fast as you can. Do not sweat the points. Fast fast fast then just before your match that last practice shoot A's. Track you times when you are in speed mode. Track you A's when you are shooting points. You can only train one or the other at a time, never both at the same time. Then at the match call every shot. Good luck.. I like this advice. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a matt Posted November 13, 2015 Share Posted November 13, 2015 In Practice shoot as fast as you can. Do not sweat the points. Fast fast fast then just before your match that last practice shoot A's. Track you times when you are in speed mode. Track you A's when you are shooting points. You can only train one or the other at a time, never both at the same time. Then at the match call every shot. Good luck..I like this advice. I can't take credit for this, Steve Anderson is the man I heard it from. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt in TN Posted November 14, 2015 Share Posted November 14, 2015 Steve Anderson is the man. FIFY :-) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GunBugBit Posted November 16, 2015 Share Posted November 16, 2015 One reason I like the advice to shoot fast during practice is that we have to learn how it feels to shoot fast, even if our accuracy breaks down, and obviously matches are not where we want to try shooting faster than ever; practice is the place for it. I think a big part of it is you want to watch everything and learn from what's happening. Your brain will put it together over time and you'll figure out how to improve accuracy at your faster speeds. This doesn't preclude other segments of practice where you slow things down and dissect what you're doing. I learn a lot from doing that. Then, back in match mode, think precision, crispness, fluidity, efficiency. My best classifier stage so far, I was thinking one thing. It was "visual clarity." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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