“Tag: air rifle”

Air rifle field target is, quite simply, one of the toughest shooting challenges that any target shooter can face.

We asked four collegiate coaches for their views on the following hypothetical question: “I have practiced dry-firing and sight-picture drills to train my eye and trigger finger for a controlled, well-timed shot. Our local club coach tells me my position is correct (head erect with a well-supported position, etc.). Are there any exercises or weight training that will help reduce my ‘wobble area’ and stabilize my hold, or should I just concentrate on my sight picture and accept a certain amount of movement?”

The WVU rifle team climbs two spots back to No. 1 in this week’s College Rifle Coaches Association (CRCA) Poll. The rankings are based on the last aggregate score shot by each team.

The West Virginia University rifle team ended the fall semester at No. 1 in last week’s Collegiate Rifle Coaches Association (CRCA) Poll.

From 2006 to 2015, the camps have grown a remarkable 245 percent.

As far back as 1884, excellence in shooting sports has been recognized with the “crown jewel” of marksmanship awards—the Distinguished designation.

When to use one, and when not to use one.

Cadets from Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force JROTC programs assembled to compete in the 2016 JROTC Regional Service Championships last month. Winners of the Regionals, determined from combined scores of all three locations, will advance to the National Championship in March.

With a waiver, shooters with physical challenges can compete in NRA matches with other competitors on an equal basis.