Beginners Guide to Olympic Trap Shooting... Part 1

First part of my beginners guide to shooting Olympic Trap. Working from the ground up we look at feet positioning, Knees, and weight transfer/balance.
Part 2 coming soon.... please like and subscribe.
As always many thanks to Griffin Lloyd shooting ground for letting me film.

[@timeverett7828]

I commend you for putting this video out. Something that gets overlooked often but needs to be mentioned often. A good foundation as in anything is key.

[@matgoodwin]

Thank you Tim.

[@AMY11DA22]

Nice sir very good video I appreciate you for your efforts for making and a great heart for sharing your experiences with us without any fees like others are doing today

[@matgoodwin]

Thank you, I hope the videos have been of some use.

[@petermuller9940]

I am 95% of my shooting time a pistol or rifle shooter. Olympic trap is something I do 5-6 times per year. My score is 10-15 birds from 25. I think, my biggest mistake is aiming with the bead on the barrel. Any tips for me to get rid of this bad habit? Thx and greetings from Germany

[@matgoodwin]

That is a common problem with people who shoot a lot of static target also. There really is no magic fix. Firstly have someone check your gun fit then You have to learn to stare at the clay, as if looking for the makers name on it. Make sure you are looking out away from your barrels slightly when calling for the target too. Fast trap is all about reacting to a target, it is not measured like rifle or pistol shooting. See it, shoot it.

[@petermuller9940]

@@matgoodwin thanks for this help ...