Also known as "Threshold Evaluation." This technique involves moving in an arc around a corner to clear "slices" of the room visually before entering.
The complexity of Close Quarters Battle (CQB) requires more than just physical skill; it demands a structured, mental framework that can be communicated clearly to a team. A well-designed serves as the backbone for this training, transforming high-stress maneuvers into digestible, actionable modules .
Move to a "Point of Domination" (POD) to see the whole room.
Utilizing stealth, deception, or speed to overwhelm the enemy before they can mount an effective defense.
Whether you are an instructor building a curriculum or an operator refining your unit’s SOPs, your presentation should follow a logical progression from core principles to complex team movements. 1. The Core Principles of CQB
This isn't about running; it’s about "tactical tempo." It’s the ability to move and make decisions faster than the threat can react.
The application of overwhelming force, speed, and aggression to seize both physical and psychological control of the environment. 2. Module 1: Individual Skills & Fundamentals