Getting better at PRS isn’t accidental. The Suck Less Algorithm is a continuous improvement loop built from experience: expose weaknesses, train with intent, measure outcomes, adapt, analyze mistakes, embrace feedback, and repeat—raising standards every cycle. Run the loop. Stop guessing. Start improving.
The Suck Less Algorithm, part 2
Stop hoping you’ll magically get better. The Suck Less Algorithm is a methodical loop for PRS shooters: expose weaknesses, build skills with intent, measure honestly, adapt when stuck, diagnose mistakes, listen to feedback, and repeat at a higher standard. No shortcuts. Just structured improvement.
The Suck Less Algorithm, part 1.
PRS improvement isn’t about shooting more—it’s about shooting smarter. The Suck Less Algorithm applies continuous improvement thinking to precision rifle shooting: expose weaknesses, practice with intent, measure results, adapt, analyze mistakes, seek feedback, and repeat while raising standards. Close the loop. Suck less every cycle.
Riflematch.com – Introduction to features
We are currently running the site in testing mode. All functionality should be there but we appreciate you trying out the site. If you find […]
Riflematch.com – Your First Match: A Guide for Match Directors
Congratulations on choosing to run your first match! This guide walks you through every step, from initial creation to publishing final results. Whether you’re organizing a club-level training match or a larger competition, you’ll have everything you need to succeed.
Barrel tuner theory and JSP Barrel tuner review
Barrel tuners often divide shooters, with strong opinions on both sides. Rather than relying on belief, we took a closer look at how tuners actually work. This article covers the physics of barrel harmonics, the unique design of the JSP barrel tuner, and structured test results from two very different rimfire rifles.
Practice Mode – Where Real Improvement Happens
For many users, PRSLE begins with the Daily Challenge. It is quick, competitive, and easy to fit into a busy day. One stage, one attempt, and a chance to see how you stack up against others.