Mercury Human Performance
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Mercury Human Performance is the home to first civilian-accessible Conflict Kinetics gunfighter gym.
We are a top-tier training facility led by retired special operations veterans, offering unmatched tactical training and human performance optimization.
09/17/2026
Rick Andstrom Doing his thing on The Next Man Up podcast, check it out!
Rick Andstrom: From Navy SEAL to Healing, Psychedelics, and Performance On The Next Man Up, Coral Osborne interviews her friend Rick Andstr...
It was a pleasure having Adam from VNSH in the Gun Fighter Gym recently!
09/11/2026
Got a few minutes? Check out Rick Andstrom's latest article: "Calm Under pressure"
Calm Under Pressure Was Never Just About Combat After decades in medicine, the SEAL Teams, combat, intelligence work and Ukraine, Rick Andstrom discovered that real performance under pressure isn’t about eliminating stress. It’s about understanding your internal state well enough to choose how you respond.
Looking for a way to level up INDOORS this weekend? Join us this Saturday, September 5th for DEMO DAY.
Behind the scenes at Mercury Human Performance with former Navy SEAL, Nick Klein & former Navy SEAL Master Chief Dan Call.
This is one of the 1,000s of drills we use to teach high performers how to cut through the noise and stay focused on the task at hand.
Behind the scenes at Mercury Human Performance.
This is one of the 1,000s of drills we use to teach high performers how to cut through the noise and stay focused on the task at hand.
There’s a reason running and shooting has been part of training in elite military units for decades. Recent operations, including the Delta Force raid in Venezuela, are a reminder of how physical these missions can be. Operators may have to move quickly, cover distance, and still be capable of making good decisions and delivering accurate fire.
All we’re doing with a drill like this is adding another stimulus.
A hard sprint elevates heart rate and respiration and creates physical fatigue before the shooting even begins. The shooter still has to control the weapon, process what they’re seeing, make decisions and remain accurate.
Shooting accurately while standing still and rested is one thing. Doing it immediately after a full sprint adds another variable to manage.
For those of you who train this way, what changes the most for you when you have to shoot immediately after hard physical exertion?
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Address
13673 Fitzhugh Road
Austin, TX
78736
Opening Hours
| Tuesday | 7am - 7pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 7pm |
| Thursday | 7am - 7pm |
| Friday | 7am - 7pm |
| Saturday | 9am - 7pm |