Team Match Tracker is a Competitive Shooting Team that was founded by Vance Williamson and Robert Moore.   

Team Match Tracker welcomes anyone, regardless of  their current shooting level, to become a team member. 

Team Match Tracker members are the type of people who are eager to help new shooters develop in the shooting sports. If you believe in GOD and Country, are a member of USPSA, are ethical and safe and like to help others, we would love to have you as a member… regardless of your shooting level.  

Being a member of Team Match Tracker means you’ll always have support at any match where other Match Tracker Team members are present.   

Match Tracker Team members also receive OUTSTANDING discounts from our "Friends of the Team".  

So whether you’re just starting out or have already reached the “Grand Master” level, Team Match Tracker is for you. 

If you are interested in becoming a member of Team Match Tracker, click on the "join Us" tab and fill out the form below.

Click here to see the Match Tracker App in action.

It all started when we noticed what many Steel Challenge shooters do immediately upon finishing their last string on any given stage: They first scribble down on a piece of paper the total time the scorekeeper gives them, then they begin an apparently arduous effort to add, re-add, subtract, multiply, divide, etc., to get some magical number. At the conclusion of this self-imposed math class, they will be either dejected, satisfied, or ecstatic—depending on the outcome of their math machinations.

Through questions, we determined the following:

1)  They were trying to determine if they had lowered their times enough to be “bumped” to a higher classification. 

2)  Or they wanted to see if they beat their previous best time on a specific stage. 

3)  Or they were tracking how they stood in the match versus their buddies.

Based on the above,  the Match Tracker App was born.

With Match Tracker, you can instantly see where you stand as compared to your own personal best times; you can see what you need to shoot as an average string time to beat your best; you can see how far—or close—you are to advancing in classification; and if you do qualify for a bump in classification, you will know it immediately.