I remember you telling us about making a hostage shot, your first shot every practice session. You changed my mindset in that moment! I'll be back there soon!
My 2 cents on the matter; I’ve taken half a dozen Tactical Response classes, plus another half dozen from other companies. The 6 months I’ve started training with a shot timer and my speed has gone up drastically in everything. What gets measured gets worked on, so go take your mindset classes, but then go train with high performance/skills classes. The two mesh together perfectly.
Shooting Competition has a metric crap ton of pros and hardly any cons . I've never heard anyone say that Performance On Demand is a bad thing . The only con I know of is.. When I draw that that pistol or snap that carbine up there is a 100% chance I'm pulling the trigger . In real world situation that may not be the case. Being able to maintain speed and accuracy while having to shoot on the move in stressful environment and having to think while maintaining good handling skills is win win situation. . I just think when your shooting at sub concious level it makes everything easier . I know very little about mindset but I know enough to make me dangerous lol..
As long as you’re supplementing skills with competition without diminishing the fighting mindset it can be a very effective way to improve your speed and gun handling and become more efficient and proficient
The one major drawback to relying on competition shooting only for your training is the same thing you have to be careful of when using any competitive activity in a defensive scenario. Getting locked into that competitive mindset vs. the real world. There are things you will do or can't do in a competition that don't apply to a life or death scenario. As long as you can make the mental adjustment from one to the other, then no harm no foul. But the moment you fail to take an action you should because it would result in a foul or point deduction, in real life, that could cost you more than a place finish.
Thank you. This sounded like gospel. Sounded honest and life saving. Could you place a link to all the persons you recommended? I buy into what you say, travel and location are factors I need to look at.
There is a few places that offer big boy rules for 2Gun matches . Meaning g you can move 360 and dont ha e 180 rule . Other than that the rules are actually pretty simple. Dont break the 180 and have good gun handling skills . Maybe in major matches they have BS rules . 80% of all matches are local club level that dont follow all USPSA or PCSL Rules . PCSL is more of Big Boy rules that's why a lot of clubs are ditching USPSA
@@seanwhite304 I was sarcastically referring to the poster above me talking about oatmeal brains, but tactical response style slow 360 degree muzzle up scans are relevant to a gun fight ??
Without competition most people will never become as proficient as they imagine they are after a self defense class.
The music at the end = f-ing priceless 😂
Craig Douglas is another instructor you should train with.
I remember you telling us about making a hostage shot, your first shot every practice session. You changed my mindset in that moment! I'll be back there soon!
I was not ready for the music.....
Uncle Tim talking about these shots was something that always stuck with me from my first class.
Official Tim Morris theme song? About damn time!
My 2 cents on the matter; I’ve taken half a dozen Tactical Response classes, plus another half dozen from other companies. The 6 months I’ve started training with a shot timer and my speed has gone up drastically in everything. What gets measured gets worked on, so go take your mindset classes, but then go train with high performance/skills classes. The two mesh together perfectly.
LOL. I demand that song on spotify. Its god damn magnificent.
Who made the song? lol I like it.
Shooting Competition has a metric crap ton of pros and hardly any cons . I've never heard anyone say that Performance On Demand is a bad thing .
The only con I know of is..
When I draw that that pistol or snap that carbine up there is a 100% chance I'm pulling the trigger . In real world situation that may not be the case.
Being able to maintain speed and accuracy while having to shoot on the move in stressful environment and having to think while maintaining good handling skills is win win situation. .
I just think when your shooting at sub concious level it makes everything easier .
I know very little about mindset but I know enough to make me dangerous lol..
Great video Tim. Priceless info/lesson. The theme song... I think that I wet my shorts laughing! Awesome.
Music's on point........ Great message.
This Is The Way.
As long as you’re supplementing skills with competition without diminishing the fighting mindset it can be a very effective way to improve your speed and gun handling and become more efficient and proficient
How do I get this song. It’s solid gold
Please do more 1970s disco to him. Epic. I think he has Studio 54 stories in his class anecdotes anyway
That song made me laugh harder than PSR's gun painting song.
Love the background music😂, great wisdom uncle tim.
Love the music at the end!!!
OMG!!! THE TIM MORRIS THEME SONG IS AWESOME!!!
If you guys put it on Spotify, please post the link somewhere!
Great video Tim spot on. The Tim song at the end will be on my play list
Great Talk. Good to see you on here.
IN TODAYS FUDD LESSON……. SHOOTING UNDER STRESS IN COMPETITION BAD. ONLY GOOD IF OUR GUYS TEACH YOU
Dig the song! 👍😏
Good stuff......
I'm really disappointed that he never demonstrated a tactical unload and show clear... for safety.
Another awesome video Tim, thank you.
Yasss Tim! We want more. Give the people what they want! For real tho make more content man, this is the best shit since James.
The one major drawback to relying on competition shooting only for your training is the same thing you have to be careful of when using any competitive activity in a defensive scenario. Getting locked into that competitive mindset vs. the real world. There are things you will do or can't do in a competition that don't apply to a life or death scenario. As long as you can make the mental adjustment from one to the other, then no harm no foul. But the moment you fail to take an action you should because it would result in a foul or point deduction, in real life, that could cost you more than a place finish.
Great video Tim.😊
MARKSMAN in Crossville Tennessee is a great place for Training. Totally 5 star training. 🌟 🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thank you. This sounded like gospel. Sounded honest and life saving. Could you place a link to all the persons you recommended? I buy into what you say, travel and location are factors I need to look at.
nO tImErS iN a gUnFiGhT bRo
Competition has so many stupid rules and they treat you like you have oatmeal for brains .
@@Dcm193 I heard that. Kinda like a slow muzzle up, 360 degree scan
There is a few places that offer big boy rules for 2Gun matches . Meaning g you can move 360 and dont ha e 180 rule .
Other than that the rules are actually pretty simple. Dont break the 180 and have good gun handling skills .
Maybe in major matches they have BS rules . 80% of all matches are local club level that dont follow all USPSA or PCSL Rules .
PCSL is more of Big Boy rules that's why a lot of clubs are ditching USPSA
@@seanwhite304 I was sarcastically referring to the poster above me talking about oatmeal brains, but tactical response style slow 360 degree muzzle up scans are relevant to a gun fight ??
What the hell, Tim?
Lose the music.
This is good information thank you but, I have to say this song is smoooth as fuk❤️🔥🤌🏽