Which statement describes a 4 square disarm to the rear for a left-handed shooter?

Which statement describes a 4 square disarm to the rear for a left-handed shooter?

• A. The subject has a long gun pointed AGAINST the officer's back. RIGHT HANDED SHOOTER
• B. The subject has a long gun pointed at the officer from the front and the gun is within the officer's reach. LEFT- HANDED SHOOTER
• C. The subject has a long gun pointed AGAINST the officer's back. LEFT HANDED SHOOTER
• D. The subject has a long gun pointed at the officer from the rear

Answer: (C)

The scenario tested is about positioning for a rear-facing disarm when the shooter is left-handed. For a 4-square disarm to the rear, the weapon should be oriented toward the officer’s back, with the muzzle effectively pressing against the officer’s spine, and the shooter must be left-handed. This combination describes a rear presentation that a left-handed shooter would use in that specific drill. The option that mentions the weapon pointed against the officer’s back and identifies the shooter as left-handed matches both essential elements: rear orientation and left-handed access. The other statements either place the gun in front of the officer, identify the wrong handedness, or describe a rear position without the precise “against the officer’s back” orientation, which doesn’t fit the intended rear-disarm description.

The scenario tested is about positioning for a rear-facing disarm when the shooter is left-handed. For a 4-square disarm to the rear, the weapon should be oriented toward the officer’s back, with the muzzle effectively pressing against the officer’s spine, and the shooter must be left-handed. This combination describes a rear presentation that a left-handed shooter would use in that specific drill.

The option that mentions the weapon pointed against the officer’s back and identifies the shooter as left-handed matches both essential elements: rear orientation and left-handed access. The other statements either place the gun in front of the officer, identify the wrong handedness, or describe a rear position without the precise “against the officer’s back” orientation, which doesn’t fit the intended rear-disarm description.