Winchester Ammunition and White Flyer are gearing up for an epic showdown at the 2026 Jack Link’s Cup, set to blast off February 10-15 at the sun-soaked Quail Creek Sporting Ranch in Florida. This isn’t just another clay-shooting spectacle—it’s a high-stakes team competition pitting precision shooters armed with Winchester’s latest gear against the best in the business. Leading the charge for Team Winchester/White Flyer is Mike Wilgus, fresh off his crowning as the 2025 NSCA National Sporting Clays Champion. Wilgus’s victory last year wasn’t a fluke; it showcased the lethal synergy of Winchester’s AA loads and White Flyer’s legendary targets, proving that factory-backed teams can dominate even against custom boutique setups.

Adding firepower to the mix, Winchester just unveiled the AA Super Spreader 12-gauge load, engineered for expanded pattern density that turns tight holds into forgiving clouds of lead. This innovation isn’t mere marketing hype—it’s a game-changer for sporting clays, where erratic targets demand versatility over one-trick ponies. In an era when anti-2A forces paint shotguns as relics, releases like this underscore the shotgun’s evolution as a precision tool for competitive marksmanship, recreational hunters, and home defenders alike. For the 2A community, it’s a reminder that innovation thrives in freedom: every shattered clay reinforces the practical case for accessible, high-performance ammo that keeps Second Amendment rights relevant and robust.

The implications ripple far beyond the trap lines. As Jack Link’s Cup draws crowds and cameras, expect viral highlights to spotlight America’s shooting sports heritage, countering narratives that demonize firearms culture. With Wilgus anchoring the team and the Super Spreader in their chambers, Winchester/White Flyer aren’t just competing—they’re curating the future of shotgun supremacy. 2A enthusiasts, mark your calendars; this is where passion meets performance, and the wins will echo in courtrooms and capitols alike.