So instead of trying to "land" in position, which normally causes me to crash. Start the landing 1 step sooner, start getting the hips more aligned in the 1 step sooner and come in with more of a small shuffle step to square everything up?
While moving laterally and attempting to keep your chest square to targets on the back berm, Grauffel appears to limit how far the cross-over foot reaches - and I think he teaches this in his EGCZ courses. His crossing heel lands JUST in front of his toe, such that the two feet almost line up heel to toe. This avoids throwing the hips (and also the chest) in the direction of movement (just like you demonstrated). Do you think this is a valid solution? Do you think working on the twisting flexibility of your torso is worth some attention to give you more grace in the case you make a footwork mistake?
Check out the minute mark of this video - they even got it in slow motion. Raine Peltokoski, rifle champion, doing the limited cross-over step. ua-cam.com/video/DAf4rbE9HgY/v-deo.html
Ex D1 college DB. I’m not in agreement with how you are explaining this. There are some uprange movement drills that could show proper cross over and how hips must be disconnected from upper body. I’m a mediocre shooter, but would love to train you on some footwork next time you shoot in Belton.
@@glefos3917 so the problem with other sports and movement is there is no gun to think about. There is an accuracy element to movement in this sport that is not involved with football. My hips are disconnected from my body when I do proper movement. I am showing what happens when you cross your feet and try to shoot and how crossing your feet throws your upper body off target.
Please do a video of shooting an array on the move where you have to move lateral while shooting.
Game changer! Bar hop is to set external base foot.
You just solved my long time problem. Always wondered why my hits are horrible at certain movement but could not figure out why. Thank you sir!
Super helpful as always man thank you
Good stuff
So instead of trying to "land" in position, which normally causes me to crash. Start the landing 1 step sooner, start getting the hips more aligned in the 1 step sooner and come in with more of a small shuffle step to square everything up?
Beautiful
Interesting dialogue but I don’t really understand what you are advocating for us to do instead. Thanks for the content.
While moving laterally and attempting to keep your chest square to targets on the back berm, Grauffel appears to limit how far the cross-over foot reaches - and I think he teaches this in his EGCZ courses. His crossing heel lands JUST in front of his toe, such that the two feet almost line up heel to toe. This avoids throwing the hips (and also the chest) in the direction of movement (just like you demonstrated). Do you think this is a valid solution? Do you think working on the twisting flexibility of your torso is worth some attention to give you more grace in the case you make a footwork mistake?
@@user-hm2yt2up7d this is exactly what I teach as well. I just posted a video on my Instagram Story showing 3 different methods of this execution.
Check out the minute mark of this video - they even got it in slow motion. Raine Peltokoski, rifle champion, doing the limited cross-over step. ua-cam.com/video/DAf4rbE9HgY/v-deo.html
We need more 6:03 from Tom
Interesting. Do you prefer more of a shuffle step vs a grapevine when shooting on the move?
What is a grapevine?
@TCSA basically doing the first cross step of bar hop and the unwinding step over and over again, moving laterally
@@veovius definitely not. That is going to move the gun all over the place. Movement affects the gun so if it makes the gun erratic I won’t use it.
Ex D1 college DB. I’m not in agreement with how you are explaining this. There are some uprange movement drills that could show proper cross over and how hips must be disconnected from upper body. I’m a mediocre shooter, but would love to train you on some footwork next time you shoot in Belton.
@@glefos3917 so the problem with other sports and movement is there is no gun to think about. There is an accuracy element to movement in this sport that is not involved with football.
My hips are disconnected from my body when I do proper movement. I am showing what happens when you cross your feet and try to shoot and how crossing your feet throws your upper body off target.
Is another way to describe this as always point toes in direction of movement?