Maaan… as much as I love how Hetherington technically shoots, I cannot take my observation out finding him similar to Steve Martin when he runs and moves. Never have I expected that how Steve Martin runs in his action/shooting movies could really win the fight if they were real… ❤😂
I'm matching my A5 videos to yours, how would you say you're able to take steels so quickly and reliably? Our plans were similar but you're moving significantly faster. Do you have any tips on what to focus on in training?
I don’t think about pulling the trigger or think about when things are lined up consciously. I focus on a small spot on the steel and when the red dot comes onto the plate I shoot. I would train shooting two poppers close together and alternate hits on them. Start slow and then speed up gradually till you miss. Then start over. Once you are confident and comfortable hitting them you can spread them out in 5-10 yard increments and repeat the process. Then move the poppers farther away and repeat. It all depends on how hard you want to make it. Again once you are confident and comfortable, do the same thing but enter your shooting area moving fast from all directions and focus on hitting that first shot as early as you can. Shooting a couple matches of steel challenge will also really help and it’s way less boring.
@@GunBrosShooting there definitely is a difference between a tight fitting custom gun with a big magwell and 360 degree textured grip with stellar accuracy and a loosey goosey production gun. The gun definitely makes it easier or harder depending on what it is, but the most impact on where you place at a match is the shooter behind it. Spending money and time on getting better vs gear is what I would do first.
Maaan… as much as I love how Hetherington technically shoots, I cannot take my observation out finding him similar to Steve Martin when he runs and moves. Never have I expected that how Steve Martin runs in his action/shooting movies could really win the fight if they were real… ❤😂
You so fast!!!
Looking good Jacob!
🇺🇸
Do you prefer to keep both hands on the gun while you move?
I rarely see you disconnect your support hand off the gun
That was awesome!!
I'm matching my A5 videos to yours, how would you say you're able to take steels so quickly and reliably? Our plans were similar but you're moving significantly faster. Do you have any tips on what to focus on in training?
I don’t think about pulling the trigger or think about when things are lined up consciously. I focus on a small spot on the steel and when the red dot comes onto the plate I shoot.
I would train shooting two poppers close together and alternate hits on them. Start slow and then speed up gradually till you miss. Then start over. Once you are confident and comfortable hitting them you can spread them out in 5-10 yard increments and repeat the process. Then move the poppers farther away and repeat. It all depends on how hard you want to make it. Again once you are confident and comfortable, do the same thing but enter your shooting area moving fast from all directions and focus on hitting that first shot as early as you can.
Shooting a couple matches of steel challenge will also really help and it’s way less boring.
@@JacobHetherington Thanks for the tips!! I'll work this into my training, really appreciate it.
What pistol and dot are you running?
It’s a custom built 2011 built by my works custom shop. It weighs 46 ounces with an empty magazine. I ran a Vortex Defender XL at this match.
is there any significant difference you feel from you CO setup?
@@GunBrosShooting there definitely is a difference between a tight fitting custom gun with a big magwell and 360 degree textured grip with stellar accuracy and a loosey goosey production gun. The gun definitely makes it easier or harder depending on what it is, but the most impact on where you place at a match is the shooter behind it. Spending money and time on getting better vs gear is what I would do first.
What gun are you shooting ?
It’s a custom built 2011 built by my works custom shop. It weighs 46 ounces with an empty magazine. I ran a Vortex Defender XL at this match.