Not Right Shooters

A quick stage from this weekend’s local PRS match. I used it as a tune-up for my next NRL Hunter match in a couple of weeks.

These local matches are a great opportunity to test new gear, experiment with different positions, and sharpen the fundamentals under the pressure of a timer. When you’re used to a 4-minute clock in NRL Hunter, 90 seconds in PRS goes by in a hurry. It forces you to be extremely efficient with your setup, transitions, and movement.

No matter how a stage goes, I always walk away with a few lessons learned that I can carry into the next match.

That’s one of the things I enjoy most about this sport—there’s always something new to learn and another skill to improve.

That’s a wrap. Time to head home.

The Snake River match was set in some of the most incredible country I’ve ever had the opportunity to experience. Towering mountains, endless views, and an amazing creek cutting through the landscape created an unreal backdrop for 2 days of shooting.

and I were grateful for the chance to spend the weekend with some of the best people we know while tackling 19 challenging stages over two days, engaging a wide variety of targets in some seriously demanding terrain.
Matches like this are about far more than just the shooting — they’re about the friendships, teamwork, and shared experiences that make this community so special.











morgan_1