In this discipline, participants use a shotgun to shoot at clay targets, commonly known as "clay pigeons," which are launched into the air from two trap houses. The skeet field, is designed with a semi-circular layout featuring seven shooting stations, with one station located at each end and one in the center.​

Sporting clays is a form of clay target shooting that simulates the unpredictability of live-quarry shooting scenarios. Unlike traditional trap or skeet shooting, where targets follow fixed paths, sporting clays involves a series of stations, each with different shooting angles, target speeds, and flight paths.

Trap shooting has been around since the 18th century. This discipline involves using a shotgun to shoot at clay targets that typically move away from the shooter. The targets are launched from a single trap house in the center of the field. ​​​

Is an international form of sporting clays. There are 100 targets shot over 4 different parcours with 25 targets at each parcour. Participants are not on a stand, but will rotate through 3 pegs. This discipline will have a challenging set of rules included.​​​