Real Scores and Performance Results
The target doesn't lie. These competition scores and podium finishes are the result of thousands of hours spent on the range, not just luck. Here is what my students achieve when they trust the process.
A fantastic score of 584/600 by Aryan Saxena in the selection trials, displayed on the electronic scoreboard.
The official ranking list from the qualification round, showing my student Aryan Saxe at the top with his 584 score.
Shaurya Yadav after shooting a perfect 100/100 in practice. You are your only limit.
A student holding up his target, showing a very tight grouping of shots in the center. This is the result of consistent practice.
A student takes a shot, and the camera zooms in to show the pellet hitting the bullseye on the electronic target.
A compilation video that includes a close-up of a target with a great shot group, showing our focus on accuracy.
The tools and the reward. A D.S.R.A. medal lying next to a pistol and a tin of pellets.
About Proof of Performance
Look at the scorecard from the selection trials—a 584/600 is no accident. It is the result of thousands of dry firing drills and the mental capacity to keep hands steady under match pressure. When I talk about discipline, these numbers are exactly what I mean. If you are serious about hitting the center, you have to be ready to put in the hours, day after day.
Shooting is a sport where your performance is quantified. You cannot hide behind excuses when the target paper or the electronic scoreboard shows your grouping. My students at Mc Easa Shooting Academy don't just shoot; they analyze every pellet that leaves the barrel.
Why These Results Matter
When you see a tight shot group in my gallery, understand that it represents more than just accuracy. It is the end result of:
- Posture Consistency: Training your body to return to the exact same stance for every shot.
- Trigger Control: Managing the release so that the shot breaks exactly when your focus is at its peak.
- Mental Conditioning: Staying calm during selection trials when the stakes are high and your pulse is racing.
Transitioning from Training to Competition
Many beginners can hit the bullseye in a relaxed setting, but the real test is the match environment. I focus heavily on simulating pressure during our practice sessions. Whether you are aiming for 10m Air Pistol or 50m Rifle, we work on match simulations where every single shot is scored, recorded, and critiqued.
We don't just train for technique; we train for the tournament mindset. The scores you see on this page from our students at national selection trials and state championships are the outcome of this rigorous approach. It is not about talent—it is about the discipline to keep refining your craft until your 'bad shots' are still better than everyone else's average. If you are ready to put in the work, your time will come.
Mc Easa Shooting Academy
I am Mc Easa, and my life’s work is turning dedicated beginners into podium finishers. I don’t believe in shortcuts; I believe in the process of hard work and mental discipline. If you are ready to show up, I will show you how to find your focus and own the firing line.
Looking for specific coaching?
Tell us what discipline or level you are training for.
More from Competitive Shooting Coaching by Mc Easa Shooting Academy