Journal
Articles on mindset, technique, equipment and deliberate training.
9. februar 2026 ble nytt digitalt våpenregister lansert. Politiets offline-forslag er QR-koder som bilde eller utskrift. Jeg så for meg kaos i bildearkivet og lagde en liten app for å holde orden.
Resetting after a shot is not about speed, but neutrality. Learn how elite pistol shooters recover between shots without emotional carryover.
A stable shooting stance is not about rigidity. Learn why daily variation is normal—and how true consistency comes from balance and alignment.
Why rushing under time pressure is not a timing problem—but a routine problem—and how to regain control in competition.
Elite shooters aren’t calmer by nature — they are deeply familiar with pressure. Learn how experience, training design, and mindset transform stress into normality.
In shooting, real improvement shows up long before the scores do. Learning to respond calmly to both good and bad shots is one of the clearest signs that your process is maturing.
The importance of staying mentally present after the shot
A practical, step-by-step analysis of a SCATT Pro AP10 session using stability, trigger, and decision metrics.
Para shooting classification and training camp at Rolvsøyhallen with NSF. A weekend of focused training, coach feedback, and valuable insights into working with para athletes in precision shooting.
This article explores the journey of Tao Luna, one of China’s most accomplished female pistol shooters.
A deep dive into pistol shooting’s “vital problems”: wrist stability, trigger control, and why chasing the perfect sight picture causes bad shots—and how to fix it.
A deep technical reflection by Anatolii Piddubnyi on why muscle tone—not perfect aiming—is the true guarantee of an accurate pistol shot. Through historical examples, SCATT analysis, and practical training methods like Duet shooting and increased trigger weight, this article challenges conventional aiming theory and offers concrete drills to build stability and confidence.
Why technical corrections belong in training, not competition — and what to do instead when things go wrong on the firing line.
Competition stress shortens the exhale and disrupts rhythm. Learn why this happens and how deliberate breathing restores control and performance.
Finals aren’t just another match phase. The pressure, pace, and meaning change how decisions are made—and how shots are fired.
A comprehensive guide to Scatt Expert 25.12.1 for MX-W2, including detailed column analysis and practical interpretation for pistol shooters
Many shooters perform worse when others are watching—not because of nerves, but because attention shifts from execution to self-awareness. This article explains why visibility affects performance and how to train it like a skill.
Shaking during aiming is rarely a strength problem. It is usually a control problem. This article explains why trying to hold still creates instability—and how accepting movement leads to calm execution.
Many shooters believe the sights must stay perfectly still in the center to shoot well. In reality, predictable movement inside the 9-ring is often a sign of healthy technique. This article explains why consistency matters more than tightness.
Many matches are lost not because of bad shots, but because of what happens after them. This article explains why the correct response to a bad shot is the same as to a good one—and how a neutral reset protects performance.
Many shooters ask whether their trigger pull should be slow or fast. The correct answer is neither. What matters is continuity. This article explains why uninterrupted pressure solves timing, rushing, and hesitation.
Overthinking is not a lack of discipline. It is a misunderstanding of where control actually belongs in the shot. This article explains how a clear shot plan defines where preparation ends—and trust begins.
A shot plan is a simple, repeatable sequence that guides each shot from start to finish. This article explains what a shot plan is, why it matters, and how to write one that holds up under pressure.
A vocabulary every precision shooter should know to identify and fix recurring shot-quality issues in 10 m Air Pistol.
Many shooters believe good aiming requires intense concentration. In reality, aiming improves when attention becomes quieter, simpler, and more observational.
Dry fire removes recoil, noise, and score—revealing exactly what your technique is doing. It is where execution becomes honest.
Rushing is not a discipline problem. It’s a decision problem. When shooters wait for perfection, urgency takes over.
A concrete 12-week drill plan to take a ~540 shooter to 570+ by fixing specific weaknesses visible in their match results.
Grip pressure is one of the most misunderstood elements in pistol shooting. Many shooters search for a precise number or sensation—exactly how hard they should grip—only to become more tense and inconsistent.
Many shooters assume tension appears only under pressure: competitions, finals, important shots. So when tension shows up during an easy training session, it feels confusing—or even discouraging.
Many shooters recognize this pattern immediately: training feels solid, preparation feels fine—but the first shots in a match are weak, rushed, or poorly executed. After a few shots, things settle. The problem is not technical ability. It’s the transition.
Information about the MTs55 series of free pistols produced in the USSR.
Weekly Shooting Q&A is a coaching series built around common questions pistol shooters face in training and competition.
A quick Black Friday purchase from the official ISSF Shop – practical gear and a nice discount.
A framework to organize your training and break through the 570+ barrier in 10 m Air Pistol.
Dry fire only works if it is structured, honest, and deliberate. This guide explains how to dry fire correctly—and how to use SCATT or Noptel to turn awareness into objective feedback.
A hands-on review of the MasterKey Shooting Starter Set Pistol and Training Camp 1, focusing on structured technique development, training efficiency, and practical transfer from range practice to competition.
A pistol-specific training weight designed to improve hold stability, shoulder endurance, and correct muscle balance through realistic dry training.
The SCATT MX-W2 is one of the most advanced wireless electronic training systems used by competitive shooters and coaches around the world. Whether you're fi...
This is primary targeted Norwegians air pistol shooters. Feel free to join this group on facebook if you are interested in olympic shooting and air pistols.
Lessons from Željko Todorović on Athlete Development
A clear, coach-friendly visual guide that explains how to read and interpret data from the SCATT training system
Excellent accessories for free pistol shooting
