After three months of training from his father, the youth reaches the national shooting championship – The New Indian Express | Media Pyro

Express News Service

Bengaluru: Muhammad Ryan Baig, who was trained by his father in just three months, won the gold medal in the national level shooting championship.

All eyes are now on this young engineering graduate who will represent the state in the All India Shooting Competition organized by the National Rifle Association of India in Thiruvananthapuram in the first week of November.

Baig qualified for this national event as he won gold in the Small Bore Free Rifle Prone (NR) Championship 50m Men Individual event at the 31st All India GV Mavalankar Shooting Championship (A-01) held at Asansol, West Bengal in the second week. This month.

He scored 581 points out of 600 points in the event.

Interestingly, Baig, who lives in Fraser Town, was trained by his father MN Baig for three months to qualify for the event in West Bengal.

Father is in agriculture and business and mother Shehnaz Baig is a housewife.

“My father has been shooting for the past 7-8 years. In the 300m Big Bore competition, he has received the famous shot certificate five times. I have been watching him, till the end of my studies.”

“After I completed engineering, I started practicing at the Karnataka State Rifle Association range and at home in simulation,” said Baig, who completed his B-Tech in mechanical engineering and was ranked eighth with a cumulative grade point average of 9.04 out of 10. This year the city’s PES

“I dedicated myself to my studies. After completing engineering with top rank, my next goal was to excel in shooting. I set my sights and won gold medal in All India GV Mavalankar Shooting Championship. If I set my sights, I want to achieve it, I have natural talent, trained by my father, professional coaching. No,” Baig said. The New Indian Express.

Sharing his views on shooting, he said, “I can say that this sport requires a lot of dedication and concentration. But if one spends time training, improving their skills and improving their techniques, they can even make it to the Olympics.”

“My next target is the event in Thiruvananthapuram from November 20 to December 6, 2022, where all the big shooters will participate,” he said.

</p> <p>Bengaluru: Muhammad Ryan Baig, who was trained by his father in just three months, won the gold medal in the national level shooting championship. All eyes are now on this young engineering graduate who will represent the state in the All India Shooting Competition organized by the National Rifle Association of India in Thiruvananthapuram in the first week of November. Baig qualified for this national event as he won gold in the Small Bore Free Rifle Prone (NR) Championship 50m Men Individual event at the 31st All India GV Mavalankar Shooting Championship (A-01) held at Asansol, West Bengal in the second week. This month. He scored 581 points out of 600 points in the event. Interestingly, Baig, who lives in Fraser Town, was trained by his father MN Baig for three months to qualify for the event in West Bengal. Father is in agriculture and business and mother Shehnaz Baig is a housewife. “My father has been shooting for the past 7-8 years. In the 300m Big Bore competition, he has received the famous shot certificate five times. I have been watching him, till the end of my studies.” “After I completed engineering, I started practicing at the Karnataka State Rifle Association range and at home in simulation,” said Baig, who completed his B-Tech in mechanical engineering and was ranked eighth with a cumulative grade point average of 9.04 out of 10. This year the city’s PES “I devoted myself to my studies. After completing engineering with top rank, my next goal was to excel in shooting. I set my sights and won gold medal in All India GV Mavalankar Shooting Championship. If I set my sights, I want to achieve it. I have natural talent, trained by my father, professional. No coaching,” Baig told The New Indian Express. Sharing his views on shooting, he said, “I can say that this sport requires a lot of dedication and concentration. But if one spends time training, improving their skills and improving their techniques, they can even make it to the Olympics.” “My next target is the event in Thiruvananthapuram from November 20 to December 6, 2022, where all the big shooters will participate,” he said.<br />