PSCA videos on you tube got me sooo pumped I built it in my back yard… Was bummed when I realized it was dead
@larryswick30803 жыл бұрын
Phenomenal episode! We need more like it. Yourself and Scott brought up so many true issues of our sport that are truly meaningful. Growing NSCA is almost impossible because unless someone wants to win and that's about it... there's no draw to do it. Hell, I'd rather shoot charity stuff unless it's a regional or something major like that.
@jcc7132 жыл бұрын
Happy New Year to all. WOW!!!!This is by far (Dan Carlisle interviews are always great as well) one of the best interviews I've heard related to clay shooting from its history to the sheer honesty that Scott has put forth in this podcast. I love to hear from people, like Scott, that have been there from the beginning and can tell you specific stories about the past present and future of the sport. This man should be the president of the NSCA and should be surrounded by folks with his mindset to bring the sport to the next level. He has my vote and my backing. As a new comer to the sport, Thank You Scott for your honesty it is refreshing to hear. Stay safe folks and happy shooting to all.
@nocknload52873 жыл бұрын
We need to aspire to shoot in a major league for Professional shooters.
@chadnolte91343 жыл бұрын
Wow is right. The history and reality is interesting. Suggestion: Is it possible to set up something like the golf industry. The USGA is the governing body for the rules of the game and the amateur events. The PGA governs the professional players and develops the club and teaching professionals. NSCA can still have registered shoots for amateurs only but pay out in points, punches and gift cards that can be redeemed at any NSCA registered club. Then have “PSCA” run pro shoots with sponsorship for pro shooters only, and sponsorship for prize money. Two separate bodies using the same rules of the game separating amateurs and professionals. Amateurs cannot win money and pros cannot enter amateurs events.