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    Sports

    Behind The Break

    Behind The Break was the first clay target podcasts produced with hosts Justin Barker, Kevin DeMichiel, and Alex Clark. This trio changed the way the sport was advertised, promoted, and brought into the homes of families across the world. The show is not currently in production anymore but some of the episodes are too good not to share.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Brad Kidd Jr #1 Sep 05, 2018
    Show notes

    Brad grew up in Washington, NC. He was 9 years old when his father took him and his younger brother to Hunters Pointe to shoot their first round of sporting clays. That is where they met Scott Downs, an All-American and former Junior National Sporting Clays champion. Scott quickly recognized that young Brad was a natural shotgunner and took him under his wing. They started to travel to shoots together and Scott took Brad to his first National Championship in 1992 where Scott would capture the National title. “Scott was already my hero and shotgunning already my passion but witnessing firsthand when Scott win the National title was the icing on the cake. At that moment I knew I wanted to become a champion just like Scott.”

    In 1993 Brad took his first shooting lesson from Dan Carlisle. His shooting continued to improve and Brad went on to win 3 US Opens, 2 National Championships and a World Championship in the Junior category by the age of 16. It seemed as though the youngster’s future in shooting couldn’t have looked any brighter but a culmination of events in the late 90’s, including his family going through some financial hardships, as well as Scott’s tragic death, would steer Brad away from the game for a number of years.

    After college, Brad began working in the real estate finance industry and at a young age started a finance company, which went through a boom and bust cycle. Ultimately the bust cycle is what brought Brad back to sporting clays. “I had poured my heart and soul into this company and when the market collapsed there was nothing I could do, I was crushed. After a couple months of sulking and pondering my next move, I started considering shooting clays again. I had missed the game terribly over the past several years and with nothing to lose I figured I would give it another shot.”

    With the help of friends like Anthony Matarese, Cory Kruse, Zach Kienbaum, and his former coach Dan Carlisle, Brad was able to climb back to the top of the ranks. Over the past few years, Brad has added another National title (2010) to his resume as well as leading Team USA to gold in two World Championships (2011, 2013). “I couldn’t have done it without those guys. Shooters had elevated their games to a whole new level while I was away from the sport. The progression each and every year is incredible. I was lucky to have such a great group of friends who were willing to help me out.”


    Andy Duffy #2 Aug 29, 2018
    Show notes

    Andy Duffy part 2 covers more on the mental game, eye dominance, what your equipment does for you and a lot more. Listen to one of the best mental coaches in the game and the correct way to run a shotgun.


    Joseph Fanizzi #1 Aug 22, 2018
    Show notes

    Joseph Fanizzi started shooting at the age of 8 years old. He is now 15 years old, in the 10th grade and ranked among some of the best shooters in the US. Joseph is a very well spoken, well mannered young man and we were glad for him to be on the podcast with us.


    Andy Duffy #1 Aug 07, 2018
    Show notes

    Andy is originally from New York, but in 2003 realized his lifelong dream when he moved to Polson, Montana. In addition to shooting competitively and giving shooting lessons he enjoys fly-fishing, traditional archery, hunting, knife making, and horse and dog training.

    Andy began shooting sporting clays in 1983, like many other avid shotgun shooters, as a way to improve his wing shooting. Since that time he has been on the NSCA All-American Team 17 times, Team USA 20 times and has over 130,000 Lifetime Targets. He has claimed the NSCA National Championship title 3 times, winning it first in 1994, successfully defending the title in 1995 and claiming it again in 2002. In 2005 Andy was honored by being inducted into the NSCA Hall of Fame.


    Tom Seay Jul 31, 2018
    Show notes

    My father held a deep passion for any activity that a gun was involved. Naturally, from a very young age I shared these very same interests and began shooting along-side my father whenever we had free time on the farm. My father realized that I held some natural talent in the clay shooting sports and began to look for a way to further my shooting.

    He contacted Wendell Cherry to inquire about shooting lessons for myself. I began taking lessons from Wendell when I was 8 years old and molded a very special relationship that has lasted to this day. This friendship Wendell and I shared has helped me tremendously over the years along with his continual desire to enhance my shooting. However, throughout this time in my shooting career of taking lessons from Wendell, I would shoot just about every day at the practice field with my father as we both worked on our shooting game. Often during this period of time I would travel around to local tournaments with my father and shoot just about every weekend. This lasted about 5 or 6 years until 2013 when I began to travel to the regional tournaments with my father and compete all over the country.

    I was very fortunate and had much success early on in my career. I have been fortunate enough to earn positions on Team USA and win several events throughout these past years. I continue to travel all over the country with my father and compete in tournaments all over the world. I would have to give a lot of the credit to Wendell, and most certainly my father and mother for being in the position I am in my shooting career. I hope this provides some interesting information about myself that allows you to better understand who I am as a shooter and person.


    Q&A with David Radulovich Jul 29, 2018
    Show notes

    This is the audio from the live Facebook interview with David Radulovich. Very interesting topics were covered in this lengthy conversation.

    Watch the Facebook Live interview here: https://www.facebook.com/behindthebreak/videos/700831513587618

    Topics Covered:

    • Preshot Routine
    • What practice really is
    • Mind set
    • Chokes. What you should use.
    • Shotgun ammo explained

    We had a lot of great questions from our Facebook followers. We answered most of them, but we could not get to all of them. Stay tuned to a future episode.


    Gebben Miles Jul 24, 2018
    Show notes

    Gebben resides in Tucson, Arizona, where he was born and raised by his parents, Tim and Laura. He has 3 younger sisters: Ashley, Michelle and Abbi. Gebben graduated from the University of Arizona in 2007 with a degree in Regional Development.

    Sports have always been a major part of his life. In his younger years, golf and basketball were his passions. During his freshman year of high school, he suffered a broken elbow, which put a stop to his participation in sports for a while. He needed something to fill the void, so he turned to sporting clays and has been intrigued with the game ever since. During high school, he attended several shooting competitions and got involved in local shooting leagues. While improving on his shooting technique, his competition scores were extremely inconsistent. Frustration led him to Lanny Bassham, a mental management coach. Through this instruction, he started to understand the mental discipline of sport, which he slowly began to incorporate into his own game.

    He attended Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Missouri, in his freshman year of college and was part of their shooting program, earning 1st place in the collegiate nationals. Experiencing the lack of quality training, he returned back to Tucson and enrolled at the University of Arizona. Gebben also started working with a shotgun coach of TargetLine School, Steve Schultz, who remains Gebben’s coach. Steve has been more than just a coach to Gebben. They have become like family, which has caused the TargetLine Shooting School to become a tight-knit and close group of shooters.

    During his first two years at the University of Arizona, Gebben made some poor decisions that led him astray from his relationship with God. He then became involved with Athletes in Action, a Christian-based ministry, which really challenged his faith. Although he had a relationship with God, he still had other idols in his life that he needed to get rid of before he could walk in harmony with God. It was through a camp he attended with Athletes in Action in Fort Collins, Co. that was life-changing for Gebben. During an 18-hour physical and mental challenge, he learned to let go of ME (his ego) and totally let God be in control. Gebben says “this experience helped me learn to really have an intimate relationship with God on a daily, moment by moment, basis.” Since the summer of 2008, Gebben has been following Jesus with all his heart. His focus is on his relationship with God and to teach others what God has done and is doing in people’s lives.

    In the fall of 2008, Gebben volunteered as an affiliate staff member with Athletes in Action to help serve the group that facilitated his spiritual growth. He also has been holding fellowship meetings at many shooting tournaments since the 2008 Nationals. In the spring of 2009 Gebben worked with Henry Hopking, a mental coach from England. Henry taught Gebben how to reach his optimal level of focus while shooting and to tie in his relationship with God to his sport in the most effective way. Gebben continued to work with his coach, Steve Schultz, in perfecting the information learned from Henry. It all paid off when Gebben won the 2009 National Sporting Clays championship and the 2012 World Champion. He was able to give all the glory to God realizing that God put all these different pieces in Gebben’s life and fit them together to make him the person and competitor he is. He used to be a sporting clays shooter who was a Christian. Now Gebben is a Follower of Christ who happens to be a sporting clays shooter, minister, and loving friend.


    Robbie Purser Jul 18, 2018
    Show notes

    Robbie started shooting skeet at the age of six. Over the years he has accumulated an impressive list of shooting titles including 1980 World Skeet Champion, 1991 and 1998 NSCA Champion, Zone 4 Champion, Quail Unlimited Champion, four-time Ducks Unlimited Champion, 2002 Sportsman Team Challenge Champion and an ESPN Great Outdoor Games gold medalist. He is also a twelve-time All-American Team member, a member of Team USA and a ten-time Georgia State Champion. All told, Robbie has more than 200 tournament wins to his credit.

    Over the years he has accumulated an impressive list of shooting titles including:

    • 1980 World Skeet Champion,
    • 1991 and 1998 NSCA Champion,
    • Zone 4 Champion,
    • Quail Unlimited Champion,
    • Four-time Ducks Unlimited Champion,
    • 2002 Sportsman Team Challenge Champion
    • ESPN Great Outdoor Games gold medalist.

    He is also a twelve-time All-American Team member, a member of Team USA and a ten-time Georgia State Champion. All told, Robbie has more than 200 tournament wins to his credit — all with Browning autoloaders.


    George Digweed Jul 18, 2018
    Show notes

    George Digweed MBE was born in Hastings, Sussex on 21 April 1964. He is a multi-World and European English sport shooter clay-shooting champion.

    Digweed started shooting at about the age of 12. Taken out by his grandfather he was given a .410 shotgun to shoot with. Due to his competitive attitude he decided to get involved in competitive shooting. Digweed’s first memorable competition win was the Home International Skeet Championships in 1986 at Melton Mowbray Gun Club.

    He became the first man ever to shoot ‘100 straight’ in a World Championship event and in October 2011, while being filmed for a programme for Fieldsports Channel TV and using standard cartridges, he broke a clay at 130 yards, breaking his own previous record set in America of 118 yards.

    Digweed won his 16th World Championship title at the World Sporting Championship in Texas, USA on 25 and 26 April 2009, an event created in 2007 to find out who is the best all-round Shooting Champion in the world.

    In 2009 he won the World Sporting Championship, the European Championship, the Mitsubishi World Series, the Pan African and the Italian Grand Prix.

    In July 2010, he became the first sportsman to win a world title in four different decades (the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and 2010s) when he won the FITASC World Championship.

    He has now won 26 world titles (13 Sporting, 11 Fitasc and 2 Compak), 19 European titles (15 Fitasc and 4 Compak), 4 European Compak titles, and 12 world cups.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Teixm6JMw_k


    Richard Faulds Jun 27, 2018
    Show notes

    Richard Bruce Faulds MBE (born 16 March 1977 in Guildford, Surrey), is a retired English sport shooter, who competed for Great Britain in the 2000 Summer Olympics and won the men’s double trap. He also competed at the 1996, 2004, 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.

    Born into a family who then ran a stud farm in Sussex, Faulds was then raised on the 300-acre (1.2 km2) family-owned Owl’s Lodge Farm in the Hampshire village of Longparish. On his tenth birthday, Faulds’s father Bruce bought him some shooting lessons, with Richard hitting 17 out of 25 clays in his first attempt. His father built him a range on the family farm, but just before finishing third in his first world junior championship, his PE teacher said that his hand–eye co-ordination was very poor. It was discovered that Faulds suffered from a weak left eye, which was corrected by special dot-to-dot exercises with such good effect that he now shoots left-handed.

    Faulds competed internationally for Britain at the age of 13, and was a world junior champion when he was 16. Three years later, Faulds competed in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics finishing fifth, and became the 1997 European champion. After working at the West London Gun Club for three years as an instructor, Faulds became a full-time shooter, and qualified for the 2000 Sydney games after shooting a then double trap world record score at a World Cup meeting held again in Atlanta, Georgia. Faulds shot a then Olympic record total of 143 in the preliminary round, and won his Olympic gold medal after a shoot-off at the Sydney International Shooting Centre, to become Britain’s first shooting gold medal-winner since Malcolm Cooper in 1988.

    At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Faulds came 13th in the double trap event, losing his title to Ahmed Al Maktoum from the United Arab Emirates.

    Apart from his Olympic career he has also won numerous titles in the sport of English Sporting Clays and FITASC, both of which closely replicate the flight characteristics of live quarry species. His first World title came as a Junior in the FITASC discipline in 1993, a feat he repeated in 1994, 95 and 96 while also collecting Junior World Sporting titles in 1994 and 1995. Since joining the ranks of the Senior Class he has won the World Sporting Championships four times, (2000, 2002, 2006, 2008) the World FITASC Championship four times (2002, 2005, 2007, 2008) and the Beretta World Sporting Championship five times (1998, 2002, 2006, 2008 and 2010).

    He has also taken numerous domestic titles including the English Open Sporting (1993, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008) and the British Open Sporting (1998, 2005).

    Richard and Tanya, also a successful shooter in her own right live near Newbury in Berkshire along with their young son Charlie and daughter Lauren.

    In 2010 Richard and Tanya opened Owls Lodge Shooting School near Barton Stacey. The ground contains Sporting, Olympic trap, Double trap, Olympic skeet, Universal trench and Down-The-Line layouts.

    In 2011, Faulds won individual silver and team gold in the double trap at the European Shooting Championships in Serbia.

    On 16 December 2014, Faulds announced his retirement from competitive shooting, ending his career with five Olympic appearances, two bronze medals from the World Championships, a tally of five European medals (one gold, three silver, and one bronze) from the European Championships, an Olympic gold medal from 2000, and a world record in double trap, set in 1998.


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