 Every Marine a rifleman. A trademark phrase of Marine Corps heritage. For the Corps shooting team, however, just being a rifleman isn't enough. That's why the team set up the United States Marine Corps Junior Clinic, instructing youth age 12 to 20 in proper fundamentals, safety procedures, and a healthy mindset when it comes to competitive shooting. It also gives Marines a chance to lead and mentor young Americans. For a lot of these people out here it's the first time and probably the only time that they'll be able to see a Marine or meet a Marine and talk to them. So they find out that we're real personable and professional. And also a lot of these juniors because of these clinics will join the Marine Corps. They will enlist or go to college and become an officer because of what they saw out here. The clinic goes far beyond the basics, giving juniors the necessary tools to compete at a national level. One of those juniors is Ian Foos, who plans on joining the Marine Corps when he turns 18 in three years. Foos' parents say that his success with the sport started before he first stepped up to the firing line. The best thing that ever happened was he joined the young Marines first and that really gave him the focus and the drive that it takes to be competitive at this sport. We're glad he found this. The shooting team hosts two junior clinics every year at Camp Butner, North Carolina and at Camp Perry, Ohio before the national matches, giving juniors and Marines valuable experience and memories. From Camp Perry, I'm Lance Corporal Johns Hucker.