Position Entries and Exits: 3 Things to Focus on (Ben Stoeger)

[@oddsparrow8522]

This was the best practice session I ever have seen on how to attack and train movement on a course

[@angelvelik]

Another great video, thanks Ben! I love the side-by-side of dry/live on the stage, amazing demos!

[@michaellane7991]

so much golden info in this video thank you ben!

[@ezhang128]

Great lesson that I need to revisit now and then. Thanks!

[@onieljosuemendezirizarry3857]

Amazing content

[@luigihunter9089]

Puoi mettere i sottotitoli in italiano? Grazie

[@chrisrud5158]

Great video, just ordered your book. Wow, do I need advice and help. :)

[@jormen23]

Fantastic video!, thanks for sharing 👍

[@kirkgoss6433]

Great video

[@ginogrimaldi5692]

Would his running to the right break his 180? Especially with the weapon on the right side arm?

[@ginogrimaldi5692]

Right to left would of been better so his gun arm is downrange. And maybe from the top right to the bottom left on the other side. So you're running in an angle instead of straight. It also seems he flagged his legs while running.

[@ginogrimaldi5692]

I do understand why he went left to right. I'm just thinking that the weapon is really close to breaking the 180 and any RO would probably call that.

[@cornydad]

Great movement. An athlete that is shooting. I see tactical trainers that say our upper body should be upright and not forward at all. Have you come across this and if so what are your thoughts?

[@PuertoRicanBoi127]

that’s because when wearing armor it’s a commonly accepted thing to “present your plates” so they can be most effective if taking incoming rounds. angling your plates (could) have some issues with penetration and protection as they’re tested on a flat range at a general 90% parallel.

[@Sauk-gp8wy]

Golden!

[@Johnnysocks]

Do you have to keep your gun pointed down range while you run?

[@EM_ABS]

Yes.

[@epickett63]

That fast sprint from left to right would get you DQ'd in many matches around here. They'd consider it 'breaking the 180'.

[@amosmoses9247]

Based on what?

[@epickett63]

@@amosmoses9247 Based on the gun being SO close to the plane at a full sprint. The shooter wouldn't be able to prove he DIDN'T break the 180.

[@adamriehl8166]

@@epickett63do you have a lot of fast guys at your locals? Most of the good Ms and GMs do this.

[@aboellstorff]

@@adamriehl8166Apparently not. They dq Ms and GMs there.

[@onegudman7]

​@epickett63 it's not the shooter's job to prove he didn't break the 180. It's the safety/range officers job to be sure of the call. That's why, at a minimum, two SO/ROs are running a stage, one on the timer and one on the scoring tablet so that there are multiple viewing angles of the shooter's movements. DQing someone because "if you're moving that fast, it must be unsafe " is per fudd.

[@AaronSwiggett]

This video made so much click for me.

[@johnroper3077]

I think he's actually watched me shoot.

[@chrisharris6834]

I don’t know… I cant take Ben seriously without a mullet😂😂😂

[@AleCeverino]

do not point to the ground when you run

[@michall3918]

Why? I prefer obviously pointing downrange and not swinging the arm with the gun around too when i move, but i get it at his level he is more comfortable with the whole thing and he is not breaking any angles. There is probably a very slight advantage in doing what he is doing and it does matter at that level.

[@geerux]

My first Dq was for Pointing down ground

[@DPBida]

I love people don’t elaborate 😂

[@jknifeguy3043]

This is a multi time national and world shoot champ...

[@calitovegas408]

Pointing the gun at the ground is not a DQ.