While competition isn't a substitute for tactical training, there are valuable lessons that can translate when applied with the right context. The same is true in reverse, tactical experience brings a mindset and discipline that competition alone can't teach. Keep an open mind, stay a student, and take the... best from both worlds. Growth happens when you're willing to learn beyond your comfort zone.show more

You’ll never set yourself up for failure, competition is the best way to practice using someone else’s rules. The clock, the rules, the spectators all create something that must be overcome by the individual, small but it helps.

Competition teaches shooting skills, movement skills, trigger and muzzle control, and general gun handling skills. Those all translate to the "tactical" world bc they allow the shooter to not have to concentrate on those things. Instead he/she can focus on higher level functions.

Competition makes you so familiar with your equipment that you don’t have to think about the mechanics, they are in muscle memory. This allows you to concentrate on solving the problem at hand.

1000%. They compliment one another. It was interesting shooting my first competition match. Humbled the shit out of me. Grounded in fundamentals but their operating rules were fare different than I was use to.

Imagine being such a weak kneed cuck that you need to all the cops on a guy and his family. Why are you such spineless pieces of shit anyway?

From 40 yards.

What a lack of people here. I watched your video and I’m here to fight about it. Are you going to pretend you haven’t turned the other cheek by ignoring me here or there? I mean, you did pick a fight with Jesus’ teaching, and His disciples thereby.

I don't see a hydra on that pistol wtf