Bart vom Leerburg - Page 2

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Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 25 July 2009 - 05:07

Nice F'bombs there Held.   Did you name yourself after Held Ritterberg?   Maybe try the spell check feature next time.  Gotta disagree with you on most of that rant.  There are plenty of good handlers/trainers that have taken sub-standard specimens and done quite well.  Rarely will you see a good genetic product with absolute crappy handling, go very far.  I personally know of dogs that had to be "aided" on long bites and escapes with electric and held back with long lines and bungees until the day of the trial.  Through creative training and handling these dogs were able to "V" protection at national events.  I have personally seen dogs that off of the SchH field, had a hard time walking on tile floors, yet these dogs were able to make it to World Championships.  So to say that a gifted trainer cannot take a dog with less than perfect genetics and have some success, is ludicrous.

 

I explain it this way to novice people like yourself;  A puppy is like a piece of nice modeling clay, clean, smooth, soft, and in the hands of a gifted sculptor it can be transformed into a beautiful piece of artwork.  In the hands of a butcher, it becomes pretty much nothing, wasted.  Plenty of potential to start with but never allowed to realize it's true worth.  On the other hand a gritty piece of mixed earth/clay full of stones and sticks and dirt and sand can be creatively smoothed out and made into something presentable bit it takes hard work and skill.  IMHO without Randy, Wick doesn't have anywhere near the success that he had.

 

Debby, I consider Randy to be a good friend and an excellent trainer/coach.  I trained with him for several years back in the early 2000's and was very happy with the work we accomplished.  I traveled the 2 1/2 hr. each way drive to Warsaw 3-4 times a week to train.  Logistically speaking, I am a little too far to train with him now but in the future when my young dog is more advanced, I will make some trips down to "Digger Field" and train again.  Ask Randy how he feels about Ed.  Ed is a salesman, not a dog trainer.


von sprengkraft

by von sprengkraft on 26 July 2009 - 03:07

Oh, no!!  Don't ask Randy!!  Let's not go there again.  That is a long sermon!!  Brings back memories of 2000 USA nationals in Madison, WI....the bar.....whew!!

Debbie

by ramagsd on 26 July 2009 - 04:07

AI from frozen semen nearly 15-20 years old.  No thanks.  Too much baggage, but I don't know who owns him.  Good luck

by Held on 27 July 2009 - 17:07

yes and then you guys go and breed these dogs because they have titles.no wonder every one always crying that the german shepherd breed is suffereing because Jackasses like you try to cover up genetics faults. still there is not a trainer who can take adog beyond its genetics if you think there is one then you are too dumb to know any better. have a nice one.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


by Held on 27 July 2009 - 18:07

I explain it this way to novice people like yourself; A puppy is like a piece of nice modeling clay, clean, smooth, soft, and in the hands of a gifted sculptor it can be transformed into a beautiful piece of artwork. In the hands of a butcher, it becomes pretty much nothing, wasted


Are you fucking kidding me? a puppy first of all not clay jack ass,a puppy is aliving thing it has drives and energy taht one has to look for the right drives to see if they exist and to what degree.before a trainer can it to train most so called good trainers in state do not even raise and train thier own dogs from a pupp.once again you have proved to me once again that you do not know what a good is and what makes it a good dog.i suggest find youeself a real trainer a good trainer and learn from them what makes a dog a good dog.have a nice one.run out of time.

Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 27 July 2009 - 19:07

Sorry but jackasses like me actually get out there and do something with our dogs.  Besides the fact that I have Malinois and not Shepherds and I very likely know as much or more about your breed than you do, I'm a student of the game, a good dog in any breed is still a good dog.  I have been on podiums at National events in both SchH and French Ring and am probably a tougher evaluator of my own stock than most.  My retired SchH III, IPO III HOT male was never bred despite being a huge gripper, because he never passed his OFA.  Happens to be one of the dogs I mentioned that was never good on tile floors yet made it to a World Championship.  See, I'm not kennel blind, and if I feel there is a hole in a dog even if it is mine, I will admit it.  I was questioned on more than one occasion by more than one person as to why I did not breed him, after all, who cares about his hip rating?  He's a gripping machine.  Unlike the original subject of this thread, some of us do have ethics and honor.  And if you don't believe that a good trainer can take a dog "beyond it's genetics", you are either very inexperienced or extremely naive.



Taureau des Treize Tuniques d'Or FRII,  2006 NARA Cup Winner, 2007 CZ Selectif Champion, 2007 Vice Cup Winner, 2007 Vice National Champion, Highest Scoring Ring II dog in America 2007, 292.3

None of these trials were done on a "home field", the 292.3 was done in Massachusetts under a French judge, the Selectif in northern Wisconsin, Championship 3 hrs. away in Bourbonnais.  Point is, I do kinda test my dogs and I don't just try and milk something through in my own front yard.  You are more than welcome to come and test my guys whenever you want, if I feel you have enough talent to catch them, I may just let you.  See, I do know which end of the leash goes on the dog.


Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 27 July 2009 - 19:07

You mean all puppies are not made of clay?  Crap, all this time I've been looking for dogs at the hobby shop, no wonder I haven't found one.  It's a metaphor jackass.  I don't remember seeing your name anywhere in any posted trial result of any kind, do you know of what you speak?  Or do you sit behind the keyboard like so many others and chirp as a "man (or woman?) without a name"?


by Held on 29 July 2009 - 17:07

Dumbass use a metaphore that makes sence.you comparing working with a puppy to working wirh clay.in order to make a puppy in to a good dog first of all puppy would have to have some degree of certain drives.you woud have to be knowledgeable enough to know something about drives,so so far tell me is it same thing as working with clay or different.

Also i do not do titles i have said that before,could not careless but i am always interested in learning how to train a dog properly,and what a good dog should be.titles do not mean that yoyu are a good trainer just means you can follow a routine and a pattern. i see people who been training a titling dogs for thirty years and still do not shit about training.

all kinds of people are putting titles on dogs 90% of dogs and those trainers and handlers suck.( most of these dogs suck because of these handlers).

this is a new world you idiot there are all kinds of help available to learn to be a good trainer if one want to.you do not have to title a dog to know what a good training is all about and what a good dog is all about.that was old world thinking i guess you are still stuck there and that is too bad for you. have a nice one.


Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 29 July 2009 - 18:07

So, those that are actually getting out there and testing their dogs ability as well as their own, are chastised by those that sit behind the keyboard and do nothing?  I think you have forgotten the original thought behind this thread.  Wasn't the question about if anyone knew information about Bart Leerburg?  Well, do you?

by karen forbes on 30 July 2009 - 12:07

Well...after all that I am just wondering why they called the dog Bart...





 


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