Don't even get me started. I shoot Trap, and the occasion round of Sporting Clays, and will be shooting 5 stand henceforth. (tried it about a month ago, and like softball, I'm not good at it, but gosh, it's fun!) I shoot leagues at a non-ATA club, and Jackpots at some ATA clubs. I also was a 4-H and high school Trap coach, so safety is always on my mind. I had to remind the kids of proper safety and etiquette once in a while. That's to be expected. When a 60ish year old man is a walking disaster in the making, reminding them of of proper safety/etiquette normally garners you an earful. "I been shootin' since I was knee high to a grasshopper", etc. Yes, I know the SCTP rules are more stringent than traditional trap rules & etiquette, and I know not to apply them to the casual Trapshooter, but dangerous practices like loading a pump with 5 rounds at a station change, or at a station change no matter what order they shoot in should be called out (I hate that phrase, because it is misused in business culture, but is applied correctly in this case.) and dealt with. It's almost always at non-ATA clubs I see such. They tend to be dealt with quickly at ATA clubs. I refuse to work our club's public deer sight -in, simply because we end up sending several unsafe shooters packing every Saturday we hold them. I dealt enough with knuckleheaded knuckledraggers in the Army while running ranges. Sgt.s saying "Don't tell ME what to do, Specialist, I been in this man's Army a lot longer than you!" , as he has his M16 unknown to him pointed at my groin, etc. The officers were much easier to work with, I had to teach several how to fire an M1911 accurately enough to pass qualification, never got back talk from any of them, and they all passed after I helped them.
This is also why I prefer teaching girls and women over men. (not implying the officers were girlish, just smarter than most enlisted.) Females listen, and put into action what they learn. The high school girls usually surpass most of the boys quickly.