Do you guys fix your grip as you're presenting? When already fully aiming at the target? Train to never miss your perfect grip? Or like me, do you guys just Ride the Kali Yuga?

For me, my draw is slightly faster than my reload, but both are pathetic at over 2 seconds. 
 

Usually I do a 2.5- something run. 0.95 draw, 0.15 split, 1.25 reload and 0.15 split for a 2.50 second run. The final run in this video is my new personal best of 2.30 seconds! And yes, the super fast guys can do it in 2.0 flat, but for me this is a new best ever. Shot with my CZ Shadow 2 and Production gear.

thank you.

Thanks 

are there workouts to increase strength in your support hand or is it something overtime I should be doing in dry fire to constantly grip harder and harder with my support. 

Wondering if anyone knows why they use that method? Only thing I could think of is its less harsh on the stop after the transition and lets you possibly shoot faster since the A zone is longer than wider? I haven't heard any of them talk about it so just thought I'd toss it out here.

We shot 8 stages - the last 5 of which were classifer stages.  I did reasonably well in 4 of the 5 classifiers.  I placed 1st,2nd,3rd, and 4th in 4 of the 5.  But I lost the most time during the first 3 non-classifer stages (where you have a lot more time available to lose).  I finished  27.16 seconds behind the 2nd place holder and 41.85 seconds behind 1st place holder - I came in 4th place.

I had the second highest A zone score in the match, and had zero misses.  That, combined with my classifier performance seems to suggest that gun handling and marksmanship isn't my biggest problem.  

Again, most of my lost time came from the first three stages – 32, 23,and 39 seconds respectively.  I placed 6th, 6th, and 10th on these stages.  My total time for these three stages was 94 seconds.  Comparing the same stages to the 2nd and 1st place holders:

2nd Place – 23, 17, and 28 with a total time of 68 seconds.  I gave up 26 seconds to the 2nd place holder.

1st Place – 18, 15, 24, with a total time of 57 seconds.  I gave up 37 seconds to the first place holder.

I ran these 3 stages pretty much the same as everyone else - USPSA stages seem much more straight forward than 3 Gun stages from a stage planning perspective.  I think I'm just moving too slowly from point to point - the classifier data seems to suggest that I'm pulling the trigger fast enough, reloading fast enough, etc. 

Any suggestions on drills I can do to improve my point to point movement?  Even a 5-10 second improvement on each of these stages would have pushed me up a place or two I believe. 

-John

Sight alignment and trigger control must be spot on of course and recoil management definitively has to be on point to make it more than a one shot drill. 
 

As I’ve gotten more comfortable with it, I’ve periodically tried Bill Drills (longer time window of course) or lower par times for my first shot. Fun stuff if you’re getting bored with close paper targets. 
 

New to Red Dots, shooting Rimfire club match, club rules. It’s like steel challenge, simpler, indoors at 15 yards. Gun held free style on a yellow cone to start . Stages targets vary, small to large. To date probably 1000 rounds practice with the dot on paper plates tapped to backer moving one to another., 5 club matches so far. Accurate not fast.
 

Like advice on how to acquire targets. Have been focusing on the dot resting top of  the start cone. Then bring it to the first target. Move to next targets same way watching the dot move it onto the desired spot. I know I would shoot much faster eyes on the spot I want to hit bring the sights to it almost sub conscious. Gun aligned it just goes off hardly think about it at all. It’s the way I shoot everything else.

Problem is can’t seem to make the red dot work that way. Any and all comments appreciated 

Boats.