Brian’s Blog

There’s a reason that everybody in sporting clays gets stuck at 72 to 75. In skeet, you get stuck at 88 to 92, 93.

What we have learned, especially on the birds that intimidate you, is that the lead is the most forgiving part of the equation. If

Do you remember the first time you broke a target that was really out of your comfort zone? “Oh, I was a school bus

Imagine that you’re at a tennis match, seated in line with the net and higher up in the grandstand. Would you put your nose

These days, it seems like target setters are giving shooters less time to hit the first target to make the second target consistently broken.

The first thing we lose when we take any kind of time off is timing. As we preach, everything is routine, everything is sequence-oriented

When you finally get to a level where you have a focus ratio of 90-10 or 95-5, your routine’s automatic. You look at a

As your focus ratios improve, there is less and less confusion due to neurological suspension happening. You are actually performing better with less visual

At a focus ratio of 90-10, the leads seem very similar, with a few big ones still out there. But you’re beginning to control

Skill is not transferable. This is why many shooters who are trying to get better are going to a good shooter they know, but

You will never rise to the level of your goals. You will always fall to the level of your systems in preparation. Now, when

There’s a direct correlation between the way you practice and the way you perform. Most shooters’ evaluation of their ability is a little or