Look GARD, it's a real dog!!! - Page 1

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Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

Look, here's a "real dog" that will bite you "for real".  I sure hope this one comes to the States, he'll really make you cry.

http://shkola-orlova.ru/view/55525f3e6598296f26635a45ff8925b0.xhtml   

by TessJ10 on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

Guess that's why the cops say they hear "Shoot me.  Just don't send the dog."  OUCH.


PowerHaus

by PowerHaus on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

HOLY CRAP!  Is all I  can say!

Vickie
www.PowerHausKennels.com

steve1

by steve1 on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

Nothing great about that performance, and if you Guys think other wise then best you call it a day for you are in the sport for the wrong reasons, The Dog was not in control of itself Its nerves got the better of it and this is what i have been saying about Breeding from dogs which have not been tested for temperament see another post.
The dog could not control its nerves and that makes it a poor prospect for the work and for breeding The Helper did not do the right thing anyway he should have presented the sleeve to the dog and once on hold slipped the sleeve but he used his other unprotected hand instead, The worst one was the handler she took far too long to get to her Dog and get a leash on it that is not acceptable
I recently saw a Protection competition where a dog in transit went for the helper and the sleeve before it should have done more like this dog did, The helper heard him coming albeit it a yard or so behind and he got his sleeve nearly up but he still caught the top of his arm, The Judge disqualified the dog right away,
Nothing great to boast about on that Video if i were the owner i would know i have a big problem to sort out with this dog
Steve


by Bob McKown on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

Steve is spot on there,

Phil Behun

by Phil Behun on 02 October 2009 - 14:10

Bottom line, the leash was taken off too soon.  Poor handling, poor helper recognition even poor spectating.  I don't blame the dog for any of it.  Too many times helpers fall into a false sense of security and kind of just go through the motions in front of the dog.  This is one of those wake up calls that remind us to never "assume".

Elkoorr

by Elkoorr on 02 October 2009 - 15:10

Yeah.... nasty bite. But that was a really stupid helper move too. Dont agree on how the sleeve was presented and how the dog had been let onto it.

by TessJ10 on 02 October 2009 - 15:10

C'mon, steve, we all KNOW it wasn't supposed to do that.  We KNOW, ok?

Phil's comments are correct, and I think we all knew that.  Actually, I was going to post on my first response "just wait now, people will start posting thinking we're saying this is correct..."  Most of us were commenting on the pure OUCH factor of the bite wounds.

 


Elkoorr

by Elkoorr on 02 October 2009 - 15:10

Agree with you, Steve. Didnt see your post before I had posted. Even though the dog leaves you with a bit of a nervy impression, it might be not the dog itself, but how this bad training shaped the dog.

dAWgESOME

by dAWgESOME on 02 October 2009 - 15:10

Ouch- Hey that helper was Alex Vyatkin formerly from Red Star Kennel in Hudson WI.  I bet his ex-wife Irina would laugh her ass off if she saw this, I'll have to fwd it along.

With that said I had an "oops" with my dog during bite work once & once is it, never again.





 


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