
400+ Competitors Descend on Southern Utah for the 2025 PCSL 2-Gun Nationals
The main match kicks off today as the practical shooting world gathers in Hurricane, Utah The Vortex Optics 2025 PCSL

The main match kicks off today as the practical shooting world gathers in Hurricane, Utah The Vortex Optics 2025 PCSL

Lauren Kalil continues her series with the 2025 Tactical Games National Champions. This time, she sits down with the most

Match Etiquette: How to Be the Squadmate Everyone Wants to Shoot With Adam Riser and Adam Maxwell from On The

Lauren Kalil is sitting down with all the 2025 Tactical Games National Champions in her latest interview series. She kicked

The 2025 Tactical Games National Championship brought three days of heavy sandbags, tough shooting stages, and nonstop competition at Reveille Peak Ranch. Action Gunner was onsite running the full live broadcast while athletes battled through 15 events, a packed vendor village, and the red Texas dust. Here’s a grounded look at the winners, standout performances, and the moments that defined this year’s Nationals.

How to Be a Great Range Officer: The Complete Multigun RO Guide Adam Riser and Adam Maxwell from the On

What We’re Comparing and Why Your PRS caliber choice will shape every match you shoot for the next two years:

Ask any competitive shooter what makes an AR-15 feel fast and flat, and you’ll hear a familiar list: gas system,

The Gosh Darn Jeff Kirkwold Shotgun Qualifier returned to Forest Lake, MN on August 16–17 as the fifth of six IPSC World Shoot team qualifiers. Despite weather delays from overnight storms, the 12-stage Level 2 USPSA match ran smooth under hot and humid conditions. Highlights included a Saturday night shootoff under the lights and big moves in the team standings: Jon Wiedell edging Varick Beise in Open, Brian Nelson jumping into contention, and pump-gun performances from Ross Haney and Sam Rydberg. With only Nebraska left, the race for Team USA is tighter than ever.

The 2025 USPSA Multigun Nationals at Forest Lake Sportsmen’s Club delivered three days of world-class stages, razor-thin division races, and one pump-gun podium story that had the whole range talking. From balanced stage design to flawless match operations, this year proved that smaller fields can still bring big championship energy and it’s already a must-attend for 2026.