The phrase "a shot that led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events or actions that resulted from a specific shot, often in sports or photography.
Example: "The basketball player made a remarkable three-pointer, a shot that led his team to victory in the final seconds of the game."
Alternatives: "a shot that resulted in" or "a shot that caused".
The Rangers tied the score after Ryan Callahan blocked a shot that led to a two-on-one break.
However, in the final against Brazil, he mishandled a shot that led to Brazil's first goal, which helped cost Germany the trophy.
A minute later, Woods split the fairway with a titanic 3-wood, a shot that led to a par on what may be the golf course's hardest hole.
He was benched for much of Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals after losing a puck battle before the Devils' tying goal and failing to block a shot that led to the game-winner.
The one where she's clutching an overnight bag among the bedraggled travelers at LAX? Surely it was just such a shot that led to the music video for "High by the Beach," the lead single from Del Rey's new album, "Honeymoon," in which the 30-year-old singer uses a rocket launcher to take out a photographer crouched inside a helicopter hovering near her beach house.
Goosen didn't adjust well to the wet weather, losing his grip on a tee shot that led to a double bogey.
As usual, the 6-foot-6 Pronger was rock steady in the back, neutralizing the Blackhawks' big-bodied slot crasher, Dustin Byfuglien, and providing a thunderous slap shot that led to the Flyers' lone power-play goal in their 6-5 loSaturdayday night.
Tied with Inkster at six under par, Ward missed the green at No. 10 with a bad 7-iron approach shot that led to a bogey.
The next night, Kidd made his first three shots on the way to a 28-point performance that included the game-clinching shot that led the Nets to their first sweep of San Antonio in five years.
Lampard hit the post early on, fired in the shot that led to Fernando Torres scoring the equaliser and, maybe trying a little too hard, put a late free-kick into the stand as the crowd implored him to add to the sense of occasion.
These events came a day after the citizens of Sarajevo marked the hundredth anniversary of the shot that led to the outbreak of the First World War: the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of Austria, by Gavrilo Princip, a young Serbian nationalist.
