So, what the hell does that mean? We often go to the range, start shooting a drill or even bullseye practice, and begin to make judgements.  “Damn, my shots keeping going to the left.”  “I’m shooting too slow”.  “Why can’t my group look like his group?” or even, “I suck!” 

Okay…what am I talking about…. Too often it has been my experience with law enforcement shooters (and competition too) that the need to pull the trigger “now” supersedes the requirement of hitting the target.  It’s like a building pressure in the mind that shooters will settle for less than an

So, I was able to get my hands on a full size Sig P320 to do an evaluation on and I have to say I’m in love with this gun.  Now is that anyway to start an objective review…probably not.  You know how this story will end.  Let me show

Shooting on the move or moving while shooting? To be or not to be, that is the question…or for us, it’s should I shoot on the move? As a law enforcement trainer, I am routinely asked to incorporate shooting drills that have the officers moving.  In class, there are always