Consistent Shooting Platform

Rossen Hristov and JoAnn Bradley demonstrate how to build a passive shooting platform which will guarantee consistent performance, especially when shooting fast .
#control #shooting #fast

[@davidmatz5036]

This is a gem. Yes, he has a noticeable accent. But he’s a masterful instructor. JoAnn clearly illustrated his points. He repeated, then reviewed them. Nothing was glossed over,- no fanfare or whizzing through. A geometry professor would have swooned at her isosceles triangle. Zero muzzle flip. I have severe hearing loss, so needed to stop and back up the video. Well worth the minor inconvenience. Thank you, both, for 12 plus minutes of sharing your expertise!

[@chadfontaine2717]

Love the look on her face at 8:50
The look of realization of how stable shooting should really feel.

[@roadracerqx893]

1st time I’ve seen the shoulder instruction.....retract and depress the shoulders. I will have to try that in my next range visit, as I’m constantly in search of recoil control tips. Thanks!

[@chord972]

Great presentation. The anatomical term for moving the shoulder back is "retraction", and moving the shoulder down is "depression". So "retract and depress your shoulder" would be a good command. Thank you.

[@johnherian781]

I just got back from training with Joann,Rossen and Brian.
Personal instruction is key to this.Once you master this,you will be so much better with less effort.
TPC training is the way to go.

[@nikossinos1140]

This information is very useful. Great content as always.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad it was helpful!

[@bobfreeber6813]

Well done !!! If you understand basic body movements / bio mechanics this is spot on .
Thank you

[@jefferyfrancom7858]

Thank you Tactical Performance Center for another great training video! This pulls it all together. I can't wait to get to the range and give it a try.

[@onpsxmember]

Very Helpful. While you guys showed the position on the wall in a previous video, this goes far more in depth.

[@peters303]

Great job demonstrating positive/ negative technique
Definitely will revisit this and brush up my own stance fundamentals

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad it was helpful!

[@peters303]

Great instructions and advice.
Definitely makes a difference!

[@newera3757]

Thank you Rossen

[@ericmpena]

Great information.

[@ianrenomtb]

Ohh yeah man this is GOLD!

[@DefangtheSnake]

Excellent video Rossen...

[@kaiblackout6216]

I love these tips! I did notice during slow motion the right-hand thumb was moving a little? Hard to control, I know.

[@paulanthony7268]

Would've been nice to see her target shots with both techniques

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Agreed. Going forward we are trying to remember to always show the targets

[@v1_rotate638]

Rossen is an excellent instructor and I didn’t find him hard to follow or his accent difficult to understand at all.

[@nono559]

But don’t you use muscle tension to stiffen up the elbows and wrists? Primarily forearms and tricep muscle. I love this channel just would love to know more about that.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Yes, absolutely! But isolate only the muscular groups and
tendons that are involved in the process and relax all the rest.

[@jasongrant-reviews7247]

Ok I’m totally lost now !

[@sabrewolf479]

You must pull your shoulders down and back into the sockets or your arms will slop around in your shoulder sockets, and you will not be able to shoot quickly and accurately (aimed 0.25 transitions).
"Stocking" your arms the way Rossen explains makes the firearm return automatically and quickly from recoil without any additional effort on your part (assuming your grip is correct). This enables you to shoot a target, aim your sternum at the next target while the gun is still in recoil, and execute aimed shots as fast as you can pull the trigger. This how you run a plate rack with 0.25 transitions between plates.