I'm not advocating "full auto" fire (worthless unless very close-and who carries a Glock 18 anyway?)or even blindly shooting everything you got into a bad guy. I just think that routine practice "double tap-assess" leads to a lessened fighting capability.
If you are faced with multiple BG's (God help you), it would be crazy to double or "full auto" each, because while you are spending that time one one, his buddy is lighting you up.
Obviously, this is a worst case, avoidance and flight being the smarter course.
Train tactically; singles, doubles, triples, failure drills, move, one hand, weak hand, etc., etc. Double taps are fine, but they are just one tool in your toolbox.
If you are faced with multiple BG's (God help you), it would be crazy to double or "full auto" each, because while you are spending that time one one, his buddy is lighting you up.
Obviously, this is a worst case, avoidance and flight being the smarter course.
Train tactically; singles, doubles, triples, failure drills, move, one hand, weak hand, etc., etc. Double taps are fine, but they are just one tool in your toolbox.