In the morning, I held cultural classes in the multimedia classroom to teach students various knowledge points about CQB. In the afternoon, I went to outdoor tactical classes to transform knowledge points into techniques.

This is the teaching plan drawn up by Jackie Chan!

CQB is based on teamwork and collaborative operations. Most operations are conducted in a silent environment. Communication is destined to use a lot of tactical language.

It will definitely take one or two days to complete the teaching, and Jackie Chan is not in a hurry to finish it so quickly.

The construction period of the killing house and tactical field will conservatively take one month, which is enough time for Jackie Chan to teach all the tactical language before the practical class.

Since the venue has not been built yet, where will the afternoon practical class be held?

The students were very confused!

Jackie Chan's mind is full of all kinds of special combat skills, and he has already made plans. The lack of a venue is just a small problem for him, and it is not a problem for him at all.

Before CQB officially carries out team practice, there are actually many single-person projects.

The CQB tactical language class taught in the morning is actually one of the single-person projects.

Except for tactical language.

There is also a series exclusive to CQB, including but not limited to tactical movements, movement methods and positioning distribution, tactical blasting and scoring, special body shapes and steps, various shooting techniques, etc.

There are dozens of CQB auxiliary techniques that every team member needs to learn.

In a strict sense, CQB is actually just a general term of scope, which includes a large number of various technologies.

The subsequent collaborative operation of the core team is only one of the technologies.

Only by learning all kinds of technologies, large and small, that are suitable for CQB or designed specifically for CQB.

Only in this way can it display a powerful combat effectiveness that is unimaginable by ordinary people in indoor operations on narrow terrain.

Jackie Chan will teach all the CQB techniques step by step to the students of the Ace of Spades team in the next three months.

In the first outdoor class this afternoon, Jackie Chan is going to teach shooting techniques suitable for CQB.

The gun is the second life of the soldier on the battlefield. Whether he can use the gun well is related to the soldier's combat effectiveness and is directly linked to his life.

As the top priority of CQB, Jackie Chan must pay enough attention to CQB tactical shooting.

Outdoor practical class in the afternoon, far away at the pistol range.

Jackie Chan appointed Wu Zhe as the leader of the reserve team, leading the team to prepare targets for training, and also went to the armory to apply for live ammunition to prepare.

After the tactical language class he took in the morning, Wu Zhe saw a whole new world.

I really regret it now!

In order to have a chance to become a regular employee as soon as possible, Wu Zhe did not resist Jackie Chan's orders and led the reserve team to do the preparation work.

Jackie Chan here leads the Ace of Spades team and introduces the subjects to be studied today before shooting.

Learning to shoot naturally starts with the posture of holding a gun. Jackie Chan cited the marksmanship that began to appear in the 1970s and was internationally recognized in this era and has been promoted by the military and police in most countries around the world -

"Weaver's gun skills"!

Also known as "Modern Gun Law"!

This is a modern gun-holding method developed and perfected by a U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel named Jeff Cooper based on the peculiar and precise way of holding a gun by a shooting enthusiast named Vival.

but.

The posture of holding the gun is not what Jackie Chan pays attention to. He mainly conveys the four core and essence rules of Vivo's gun-holding technique:

1. The gun is always loaded with bullets;

2. Never point your gun at a target you don’t want to eliminate;

3. After the sight locks the target, put your finger on the trigger;

4. Always determine the target you want to shoot.

Although the students have never heard of the "Vivol Gunmanship" that Jackie Chan talked about, they have not only heard of rules 2 and 3 of the four rules, but they have also been strictly implementing them.

Especially because the finger cannot be placed on the trigger, it is even called a "gold finger".

Anyone who dares to do this will definitely be kicked out by the squad leader.

Before Jackie Chan officially taught tactical shooting, the reason why he specifically mentioned the "Vivore gun skills" was to make everyone deeply remember these four principles.

In CQB, any of these four points is extremely critical.

Students must memorize these four sentences and deeply understand their meaning. This has always been an indispensable part of Jackie Chan's leadership as an instructor.

Jackie Chan was afraid that the students would not understand its profound meaning, so he specifically explained: "In CQB operations, the first of the four principles can ensure that you are always at the highest combat effectiveness.

Whenever you have any spare time, you have to remind your teammates to help you guard and replace the magazine with full bullets immediately, even if you only fire one round.

Don't worry about frequent changes of magazines. Compared with saving your life and surviving the battlefield, any more trouble is nothing.

During the break between battles, there will be plenty of time for you to sort out and restock.

However, in a fierce firefight, fire suppression is the most basic. One more bullet means more continuous fire suppression, and you have more safety.

As long as the enemy cannot show up and shoot, you will have the initiative on the battlefield; otherwise, you will lose the initiative."

The students have never participated in actual combat, so they really don’t have these concepts in their minds.

They know what fire suppression is, but they have never been on the battlefield. They have no idea that the enemy will fight back, and they will even go crazy and use crazy fire suppression.

And once you are suppressed behind a bunker by the enemy for a long time, the consequences will be very terrible.

It doesn't mean that a direct hit by a bullet will kill you. Stray bullets, ricochet, and fragments from hitting a building may kill you.

It's nothing like drills and training, where you can hide behind a bunker and everything will be fine.

If Jackie Chan hadn't specifically mentioned it, they wouldn't have cared about such details at all, nor would they have known that one or two bullets would have such a big impact.

If we are in the era of developed games in the 21st century, young people who grew up playing shooting games will have a more immersive and understandable sense of what Jackie Chan said.

Because there is an expanded magazine in the game!

Expanded magazines were not invented in games, but exist in reality. Advanced versions include double magazines or even magazine bundling.

Why are there expanded magazines?

Just think about it and you’ll understand!

It means increasing the time of firepower output, which will give you an advantage in battle. Even if the advantage is small, only one bullet is needed for life and death.

The first one, which seemed ordinary, was analyzed in detail by Jackie Chan.

The students all understood the importance, and some of the savvy students had a sudden enlightenment on the spot, gaining a completely new understanding of combat.

Jackie Chan observed the expressions on the students' faces. Today he understood most of them, and then continued to talk about the remaining three points.

"I won't go into points 2 and 3. You have already studied deeply from the first day you entered the army and picked up a gun. You know very well why the muzzle of the gun cannot be pointed at people, and why you cannot commit the golden finger problem.

I mainly want to talk about the last point 4, always determine the target you want to shoot.

First you need to understand this sentence.

It is a general description and does not specifically mean that you must stare at a target with a gun. In actual combat operations, no target will always appear in front of you.

It means to stay focused on the battle and never change direction and target at will.

Facing the direction and location where the enemy may come, without being affected by any external objects, this is very important in CQB operations, as it affects the safety of you and the entire team.

Because you are fighting indoors in a complex environment, you cannot be sure where a person will suddenly pop out.

Therefore, the most basic requirement for a combat team is to control all vision around the team, and to ensure that wherever the team goes, the vision is controlled, and there must be no blind spots.

If you are arranged to be the fireman, responsible for the rear, and responsible for guarding the direction of the passage behind the security team, then you must and can only focus on this direction.

Before you get feedback from your teammates in front, even if the sky falls, you can only look behind you.

You must never give up on the rear and expose your back to the enemy just because your front teammates are engaging the enemy. You just want to help your teammates.

This is very dangerous.

Unconditional and absolute trust in your teammates is one of the foundations for you to learn CQB.

If an enemy suddenly appears behind you at this time, but you fail to detect it due to your mistake, the consequences will be very terrible.

So, focus on your goals, you must remember this deeply.

When it comes to the practical class, if anyone dares to use random support and random fire support like a conventional war, don't blame me for being ruthless."

When Jackie Chan said this, his face was extremely serious, which could be said to be fierce.

Mutual help is a fine tradition in our country. This is fine in most places, but it is a taboo in CQB.

CQB is based on the overall framework of team collaboration and strict implementation of each person's duties and division of labor.

The assaulter who is responsible for the front is responsible for the front. He can safely leave the sides and rear to his teammates. There must be no thought that they will not be able to do it or should I help them.

Let alone the overconfident idea that I am very capable, that I can not only take care of the front but also help the back.

You must know that everyone is performing their own duties. After you take charge of the front, others will no longer care about the situation in the front. If you lose the front view, it is equivalent to selling the entire team.

In actual combat...

Never underestimate your enemy. Even if you turn around and fire a shot, the enemy may seize the opportunity to come out and give you a head-on hit if your vision is lost for a second.
To be continued...