IPSC Quick Tips - Stage Tips #2 (E16) скачать в хорошем качестве

IPSC Quick Tips - Stage Tips #2 (E16)

Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE! Thanks!! For more information, read the video description below! There are a lot of things you must consider when analyzing a stage and developing your Stage Plan. The Rules of Thumb & Stage Tips video episodes will provide you with information / factors that you should consider while analyzing stages in the development of your Stage Plan. It takes a lot of understanding of IPSC shooting and experience before you become proficient at analyzing stages and developing efficient and effective Stage Plans. There are some Rules of Thumb, tips and shooting techniques that I can provide you and that you may wish to consider while analyzing a stage and developing your Stage Plan. Remember, Rules of Thumb are not hard and fast rules but they have merit for consideration and may provide you with an advantage if used / considered while shooting a stage. As well, knowing and considering Rules of Thumb, other tips and shooting techniques is a great way to getting your thought process flowing as you start your stage analysis. You need to ask yourself questions like.... What if I start on the Left, Right, Front or Back? What may those start locations mean in terms of advantages I can gain considering the knowledge I have of Rules of Thumb, other tips and shooting techniques? You need factors to consider while analyzing a stage as these factors will help you breakdown the stage and provide you potential insight to what the best plan of action (Stage Plan) is considering your skill level, your comfort zone and experience. In this video, I will discuss the following: Entering and exiting a shooting position; and Target engagement sequence. I use shooting through ports in order to better illustrate the importance and principles of entering and existing shooting positions in regards to the necessity of proper target engagement sequence. Remember that there may be other reasons that may make a Rule of Thumb not applicable in a particular situation. Of course, as you gain experience, you will be in a better position to determine what Rules of Thumb, other tips and shooting techniques apply to a particular stages. So, here are a few of the Thumbs of Rules that come out in this video: If you are moving into a shooting position moving Left to Right, the target engagement sequence should be right to left (engaging the most right-hand target and working your way to the left); If you are moving into a shooting position from Right to Left, the target sequence should be Left to Right: It is far easier to start shooting slow and then speed up than start shooting fast and then slowdown; The last Rule of Thumb can be specifically be related to shooting a target array which has a Far distant target, a Mid-range target and a Close-in target. In this type of target array, the Rule of Thumb would be to shoot the far distant target first (shooting slowly as more concentration is required when shooting far targets and ensuring good hits), then engage the Mid-range target (shooting faster) and finish with the Close-in target (fastest shooting) all the while speeding up your shooting with each target as your engagements become closer. Figure out what works for you. You need to shoot the way things work best for you. Feel comfortable when executing a technique as that will likely result in you being smooth and fast but you need to try out different methods, call them Rules of Thumb or whatever you like... You need try different techniques and understand why a specific technique works better for you. Understanding the "why" will help you improve your shooting performance. Try new techniques / tactics / rules of thumb / tips. Don't just stick with what you know and are comfortable with. When trying something new, don't try it for the first time during a match, practice the technique first many times and get comfortable with the technique first before using it in a match. Don't expect to be proficient executing a new technique after one practice session. It takes time to perfect a new technique especially when you are trying to change what you were doing before. Be patient and practice a new technique slowly and correctly. Hope these Rules of Thumb and tips come in handy. Music is Destructoid by MK2. Thanks for the great sound track.