Finally, someone talks about switching sides according to what side corner you're on. You are an easy target if you don't do this. But few people bring awareness on this issue.
People've been saying to switch sides for years and getting brushed off. I would have thought not getting shot would be a big factor in training but people really dont want to learn to shoot off handed.
Thats the beauty of playing airsoft and paintball for years the 80s 90s woodsball speed ball vets schooled me on how important it is the be fast smooth and accurate shoting right and left handed and after playing so much shooting that way its a game changer most peoplem will never know or want to learn shooting left handed is almost a basterd child of shooter training thats also a hidden gem some of his techniuqes are also legit based off how to learn a corner with bearly anyhting showing
Good advice, about the only thing I can add is be aware of your shadow/silhouette/back-light. At 2:15 and 2:21 you can see your shadow creeping towards the edge which tells me your getting ready for a peekaboo.
Likely not addressing shadow/back light no more than the piece of plywood is not actually cover, just a simulation for what to do behind cover - just concentrating on specific important details at a time.
Same man. Played division 2 psp (used to be called xball) then it changed but same premise. Back approx 2004-2009. Joined the army in 2013 and so many snap shooting drills transferred right over to maneuver and shooting from cover. I always switch hands when shooting out the left side of a barricade (right handed shooter).
Thank you Myles and all the team guys for these excellent learning points. Thanks also for pointing out mistakes in some of them, we all benefit from this and when we term this as "feedback" rather than "failure" we mentally condition ourselves and students for the upsides, which is unlike feeling that we're failures.
Depends on what you are shooting at/covering from. If the target is at 200y, you'll probably approach it different than if it's 30y away. Default to standoff unless you need stability
Knowing the difference between the dot and the barrel location applies to quite a few situations. Last week a coworker told a story about his uncle accidentally removing the rearview mirror of his truck while poaching a deer.
All of this in-depth shooting training is practically useless to me as I don't intend on actually being in an intense firefight, or be involved in a small war. It's a fun video to watch though, I have some small interest in real-life military. This young U.S. Navy SEAL knows his stuff, and has been trained very well.
You may very well find yourself in a situation where you have to fire from barricades/corners...even the slightest bit of proper training could make the difference between living and dying. Consider societal climate, and things could easily fall apart...right on top of you. Keep an open mind and expand your skills to a practical, probable environment.
Finally, someone talks about switching sides according to what side corner you're on. You are an easy target if you don't do this. But few people bring awareness on this issue.
People've been saying to switch sides for years and getting brushed off. I would have thought not getting shot would be a big factor in training but people really dont want to learn to shoot off handed.
Thats the beauty of playing airsoft and paintball for years the 80s 90s woodsball speed ball vets schooled me on how important it is the be fast smooth and accurate shoting right and left handed and after playing so much shooting that way its a game changer most peoplem will never know or want to learn shooting left handed is almost a basterd child of shooter training thats also a hidden gem some of his techniuqes are also legit based off how to learn a corner with bearly anyhting showing
Good advice, about the only thing I can add is be aware of your shadow/silhouette/back-light. At 2:15 and 2:21 you can see your shadow creeping towards the edge which tells me your getting ready for a peekaboo.
Likely not addressing shadow/back light no more than the piece of plywood is not actually cover, just a simulation for what to do behind cover - just concentrating on specific important details at a time.
Very thorough and concise. I always learn something valuable when watching T.H.. Thanks!
More GREAT knowledge transfer Frogman! Thank you, and keep them coming.
Great video! There were more useful nuggets in those 6min than just about anything out there. Good shit Tactical Hyve!
Excellent video. Need more of these battlefield tactic lessons. Thank you
Don't know if anyone will feel this but these skills can be developed in tournament paintball. Carried those techniques in the Army
This guy used to play Pro for trauma and legion I believe
IIRC Rob has been in a couple of pro paintball teams.
This
Same man. Played division 2 psp (used to be called xball) then it changed but same premise. Back approx 2004-2009. Joined the army in 2013 and so many snap shooting drills transferred right over to maneuver and shooting from cover. I always switch hands when shooting out the left side of a barricade (right handed shooter).
@@SteveJorgensen what that’s awesome. Used to watch those guys throw down.
Thank you Myles and all the team guys for these excellent learning points. Thanks also for pointing out mistakes in some of them, we all benefit from this and when we term this as "feedback" rather than "failure" we mentally condition ourselves and students for the upsides, which is unlike feeling that we're failures.
Everyone wants the fancy stuff, but seem to neglect the basics.
Thanks for the pointers and advice!
Great Training - Thanks fer sharing Man !
You can see clear as day how fresh out of the teams he is. I love it 🐸
Hope they do a part two how to clear barricades
Very clear and concise. Excellent stuff TH.
And this video illustrates in the first 5 seconds why competition shooters have it ALL WRONG when it comes to shooting from barricades and/or cover.
I see a lot of people shooting off their barricade and you showed a great reason not to. Granted it could be certain training scenarios
Depends on what you are shooting at/covering from. If the target is at 200y, you'll probably approach it different than if it's 30y away. Default to standoff unless you need stability
This really helps
Knowing the difference between the dot and the barrel location applies to quite a few situations. Last week a coworker told a story about his uncle accidentally removing the rearview mirror of his truck while poaching a deer.
Sick head glitch. I bet this guy is unstoppable if he gets up a roof with some claymores. Also, nice Chucks.
Got that same run down at Benning.
Thanks. very informative
And your shadow. Gotta watch that too.
Someone should tag the Ukrainian armed forced and add a Ukrainian subtitle for them to read and understand
👍
Great content! Just gave a thumbs up 👍🏾 and RUclips keeps changing it to thumbs down smh these clowns 🤡
Wow 😳
👌
👍👍
All of this in-depth shooting training is practically useless to me as I don't intend on actually being in an intense firefight, or be involved in a small war. It's a fun video to watch though, I have some small interest in real-life military. This young U.S. Navy SEAL knows his stuff, and has been trained very well.
You may very well find yourself in a situation where you have to fire from barricades/corners...even the slightest bit of proper training could make the difference between living and dying. Consider societal climate, and things could easily fall apart...right on top of you. Keep an open mind and expand your skills to a practical, probable environment.