Brian Hill of The Complete Combatant presents The Inner Game of Shooting

This course has 2 fees.

1. The course tuition, paid via The Complete Combatant's registration system. This is the fee for the class described below and goes to Brian.
2. The range fee, paid via this website by purchasing a ticket here. This fee is paid to SAFE Firearms Training, LLC and is used to pay the range's 2-day rental fees to Seitzland Rifle Club.

Brian opens class with this....
"I only have about 10 seconds to grab your attention so here it is. The Inner Game of Shooting is NOT about guns and gear, it is about YOU.

The Inner Game of Shooting is not an instructor certification course but we do require your level of shooting to be intermediate - advanced. It is a 2-day program covering physiological, psychological, and technical aspects of YOUR development.​ Self coaching requires a multi-discipline approach applying diagnostic skills, cognitive interviewing, understanding the decisional process, predictive analysis, and adapting to YOUR unique needs. Identifying and understanding YOUR learning style and more importantly, YOUR blind spots.

Performing at our highest level should be the goal of all shooters. Unfortunately, the modern methods of coaching have not been applied to shooting in a cohesive and unified manner which leads to lots of wasted time and effort.

In this class we will explore the three modes of training, technical (accuracy and precision), speed (speed and efficiency), and performance (neuroscience triggers), allowing the athlete to understand the requirements of each aspect of training.

Development of a plan for practice, understanding how to measure and refine for continued improvement, and how to approach qualifiers, classifiers, test, matches, or personal protection.

The mental game is the most important part of high level performance, consisting of the technical/physical, psychological, and physiological. Understanding how to modulate and capitalize on these states is what will allow the shooter to perform in a accurate, consistent, efficient, and disciplined manner.

Neuroscience has made great strides in recognizing the precursor to high level performance, and these can be performed in the moments allowing the athlete to use all their available skill while making timely decisions which ultimately lead to success.

Shooting is more than a technical methodology, it requires quick processing, predictive decisions, and recognition primed decision making. You can make great progress, and perform at your highest level by training appropriately. This is the missing piece, and the most important.
Brian Hill