Shot Tracker Insights

Many shooters think the key to success is more time on the range. But often, it’s not about shooting more—it’s about shooting better. With Shot Tracker guiding your focus, you can make 30 minutes of intentional practice more valuable than two hours of blind repetition. The Pitfalls of Long Practice Sessions: The Smarter Approach: With […]

Every shooter hits the dreaded plateau at some point—the point where improvement slows, or worse, stops altogether. But this isn’t the end of the road. It’s an opportunity to reassess, refresh, and rise higher. Shot Tracker helps you identify the problem areas and fix them efficiently. Why Plateaus Happen: Step 1: Diagnose the Problem with

Every top-level athlete uses a concept called periodization—structured planning of training cycles to peak at the right time. For trap shooters, this could mean peaking at the Grand American, your state shoot, or a key satellite Grand. Periodization allows you to optimize your energy, focus, and form—so you’re at your best when it matters most.

Setting goals is one of the most powerful tools for improvement in competitive shooting—but it only works if those goals are structured, trackable, and data-informed. That’s where Shot Tracker becomes an essential tool. It helps you not only measure your progress, but also understand what aspects of your shooting are improving, where you’re plateauing, and

Shooting in practice is relaxed. Shooting in competition is anything but. Adrenaline. Crowd noise. Squad delays. Pressure. The shooters who win are the ones who can train for those conditions—and Shot Tracker helps you do exactly that. Why Simulation MattersMost breakdowns in competition don’t come from skill—they come from unfamiliarity. If you only train in

Muscle memory is the secret weapon of elite shooters. It’s the reason why, under pressure, your body still performs. But repetition alone isn’t enough. If you’re practicing the wrong thing, you’re reinforcing bad habits. Shot Tracker ensures every rep counts toward building winning muscle memory. The Science of RepetitionMuscle memory is formed through repeated neural

Getting back into competition shape takes more than just dusting off your shotgun. A successful pre-season tune-up means going beyond casual shooting—it’s about rebuilding strong fundamentals, restoring consistency, and forming new goals. This is your chance to reset and recalibrate. Whether you’re aiming for personal bests or preparing for the biggest shoots of the year,

Shotgun sports have a unique quality: they can truly last a lifetime. It’s not uncommon to see a seasoned shooter in his 70s or 80s at the range busting clays alongside teenagers and middle-aged competitors. This longevity is a testament to how inclusive and sustaining the sport is. Beyond the personal skill development that continues

Shotgun sports are often team-oriented, whether it’s a high school clay target team, a college club, or just a group of friends who shoot leagues together. Training a team introduces dynamics that individual practice doesn’t – coaches need to give attention to multiple people, and shooters can learn from each other’s successes and mistakes. ShotTracker,

Shooting skills aren’t built in a day; they develop over weeks, months, and years of practice. One of the most rewarding aspects of shotgun sports is looking back and seeing how far you’ve come – tighter patterns, higher scores, more broken targets. Historically, shooters have kept journals or training logs to chart their progress. Now,