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by bubbabooboo on 05 June 2013 - 13:06

by bubbabooboo on 05 June 2013 - 14:06
by Dobermannman on 05 June 2013 - 15:06
Mike West protection score ran from 87 (for a WDA member) to 100 (for a UScA member)
MIke Caputo " " 77 " 98 "
Mike West protection scores for UScA members compared to Mike Caputo 2 the same score then -5, -4 +1 +2 +2 +3 1 point difference
Mike Caputo WDA Mike West -4 -6 -5 -13 -9 -16 -10 (ALL scores lower) 63 ! points difference or an average of -7 points for all dogs
Mike West gave his lowest protection score to a WDA ,member and highest to a UScA member
Mike Caputo was the exact opposite.
It's not hard to see who gave consistent and fair scores to members of both WDA and UScA and who played favorites.
Thomas Barriano

by Keith Grossman on 05 June 2013 - 15:06
Like the rules for titling and breed surveying your breeding stock? I'm at a loss to even understand why you have your panties in a bunch about a sport in which you clearly don't even participate?
And don't even get me started on your breeding of bitches that are too young to OFA who are subsequently found to have joint issues...


by afwark15 on 05 June 2013 - 15:06
Caputo gave Frank Philips ( Vice president of UScA) an 83 in obedience, where West gave him an 88..
Caputo also gave T floyd ( a UScA member) an 85 in protection, where West gave him a 92.....
Scores were all over the place in all areas for everyone not depending on the organization affiliation....deal with it!
Amanda
by sleghtebruute on 05 June 2013 - 16:06
What IPO competitors who have never shown at a National or World event miss is that there is more to the points that head up animated heeling. There is more to it than just barking, gripping and outing. Power and fighting drive points separate the pack by 5 points alone and there were more than a few that lacked power throughout the performance. Head checks to the handlers in the guarding, silent guards that lacked intensity, prevention of the escapes that were more strapping on for the ride. For those who are sitting in their cheeto stained chairs, get off the farm and visit some of the big named competitors clubs or suit up and put on arm on for 1 grip and tell me you don't feel the difference between full and hard and full and crushing. Do yourself a favor lean forward turn up the volume and blow that screen. Listen to the intent in the barking, look at the quivering back legs of the dogs ready to strike, zoom in on the grip and see the full crushing grip, "open your mind or close your mouths". If you fail to see that there were performances that far surpassed others and points were given that were not earned you will never reach an event of this caliber and walk the center line.

by bubbabooboo on 05 June 2013 - 16:06

by gekswag03 on 05 June 2013 - 16:06
not going to change. If you want next year to be different, get involve with your organization and try to affect change in a positive way. Not by blasting another
club.
You have so many times brought up membership but herte's what i see. No matter how many members are apart of the USCA, we have more clubs, helpers, trial more and
more big events. The WDA does not. stop riding on the coattails of your parent org as that has nothing to do with the WDA. That's like the WNBA saying they have way more
attendance then what really happens because they are a subset of the NBA.
Stop with all the rhetoric and go do something, Until you compete, no one will take you seriously and calling being out like Wallace Payne who have competed on a national and
world level, leaves you looking the fool.

by bubbabooboo on 05 June 2013 - 16:06

by Keith Grossman on 05 June 2013 - 16:06
As far as my club affiliation is concerned, it might interest you to know that for many years, I was a member of both organizations, then only the WDA and have only recently rejoined UScA as was required to train with my current club so your argument about my loyalties being with either are as invalid as your view of the scoring at the qualifier.
As it relates to your dogs, I doubt that many members of either UScA or the WDA will be interested in what you're producing but don't try to pretend that you don't know that some of your dogs have issues. One clearly shows up as having a bad elbow in the OFA database and another shows up as having passing elbows but no hip score...a huge red flag to someone like me for obvious reasons. None of your breeding stock appear to have any of the normally expected prerequisites to prove breedworthiness...and you talk about Americans not following the rules.

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