PSCA Pro Talk June

June 9, 2015

Dear Fans,

We are 2 weeks away from the start of our new season. We hope you will be able to join us at Tour Stop #1, the US Open at Northbrook Sports Club, June 22-28. We also invite you to register below for Tour Stop #2, the World FITASC at Caribou Gun Club, July 20-26. Thank you for your continued support as we grow and, remember, you are the most important part of our organization!

New Sponsors

We are pleased to announce Blaser has joined the PSCA family. They produce rifles and the most competitive shotguns on the market!

We will be flying a new flag at our events! Zoli is now a proud sponsor of the 2015 PSCA Tour.

We look forward to great relationships and a successful season!

PSCA Quick Links

Comments & Questions

Advertising contact

Meet the Pros

2015 PSCA Pro Tour Schedule

Watch Season 1

Join Our Mailing List

Stay Connected

PSCA Tour Updated Information - Squadding

NSCA Rules will apply for the PSCA Qualification round. Specific rules for the PSCA Pro Challenge in addition to NSCA Rules will be posted shortly.

Squadding will be posted prior to the event on psca.com. If you have any questions, contact joey@psca.com.

To view the preliminary squadding for event one - Click Here

To view the 2015 PSCA Tour Payout Schedule - Click Here

PSCA Tour Event 1 and 2 Registration - limited space available!

Do you have what it takes to challenge the Pros? Sign up now for PSCA Tour Event 1 at the US Open!

To register for PSCA Tour Event 2 at the World FITASC - Click Here

PSCA Tour Event Schedule - Click Here

2016 Qualification Process

Want to be a Pro next year? Find out how to qualify!

Sizzle Reel - Full Version!

Watch the new full version of the Sizzle Reel as a sneak peek of the exciting season to come. Season two episodes will be more interesting that ever showcasing great shooting, competition and personality! The show will air on the Sportsman Channel and you can qualify to be a part of it. Register now for your shot under the lights!

Q&A with the Pros

"In my eyes, the most challenging target presentation would have to be a deep quartering bird and and an off speed crosser. The speed difference in the two targets makes a difficult pair, one could be a short move followed up with a long fast move, or it could be a long slow move followed up by a quick short move. It makes coming in sync with the bird a little more difficult."

Brady Simms

"My most challenging presentation is the slow edge on crosser at medium to long distance that is constantly dropping. Typically this target is thrown a long distance, and when it gets into your sight plane, it is constantly transitioning (slowing and dropping). I sometimes struggle getting a line on the target, and either shoot over the target or in front of the target. This target was presented at the qualifier in Arkansas as a true pair, and there were many misses. It was a very difficult presentation for everyone there."

William Walton

"For the most part, any target with distance and edge to it definitely takes so much extra thought and effort in figuring out how to hit it. The more deceiving a target line is, the harder it is to be consistent with."

Jenni Clark

" Overall, long distance, edge-on, off speed crossers. "