I thought Willy was fab and a deserving winner :cheers: He was groomed to perfection. Would have liked the Maltese to have got the Reserve though
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Lakey said:The lady in the red outfit with the splits in the skirt should have won in my eyes :wub: Cant remember the dog at all
hes bred by ken sinclair of the araki tibetan terriers.theyve been breeding winners for a very long time.hes english john not american.i however am american. :angry:BeeJay said:The dog is British bred. He made it into the Best In Show ring once before and has been BOB 4 times at Crufts. He's the breed record holder, was a UK Champion at just over 13 months of age. He's been the top TT and also top Utility dog in the UK.stormydog said:AHH BLOODY HELL !!! A YANK OF ALL PEOPLE...[SIZE=8pt]{edited by moderator}[/SIZE]
J o HN
BAD LUCK THE BRITS :thumbsup:
Didn't you spot the Ch before the AM Ch in his titles?
(w00t) :lol:dana said:well everyone has their faults kris (w00t) sorry couldnt help that one :huggles:
the TT was nice but i really thought the bloodhound should of taken it, best looking dog out there.
Cheers :cheers:Janimal said:Just for you lakey :lol: :lol: . I thought that was so funny :lol:Lakey said:The lady in the red outfit with the splits in the skirt should have won in my eyes :wub: Cant remember the dog at all
and the link of pictures
this is good.....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/birmingham/content/im...allery.shtml?57
Yes I do agree Fiona, some handlers nearly garrott them as they go round , the dogs don't look comfortable at all with the show leads tight behind their ears and head jerked up, and actually some dogs look like they can not put normal weight down on the front legs because they are almost lifted off the floor. Just annoys me that some handlers feel the dogs have to be manipulated like this to show their qualities.FeeFee said:On a different tack, I was very disappointed in some of the handling shown. Do dogs really need to have their heads hauled up so high that they can hardly walk? I'd have thought a dog being shown at that level should be able to move perfectly well on a loose lead.
I also hated seeing dogs picked up by their chins and tails, and there were a few examples of people handling their dogs really quite roughly. To be fair these were probably a small minority, but they stood out for me and set a very poor example to people watching.
Just got back from crufts with my smooth fox terrier he should had been B.I.S. :thumbsup: Willy was fantastic and the masltese i usually cant stand these type of fluffy things as im a terrier person and like to see a good working dog but willy was the ultimate show dog he didnt put a foot wrong his movement was spectacular and presentend in sparkiling conditon. As for Travella show stopper the wire i have seen brown cole handle her all year (and to my belief he is her owner also) she has achieved so much in such a short space of time on previous proformances she looked fantastic her eyes set with fire and on her toes all the time and close up she is in fantastic condition a very well muscled terrier but on the night she was different not like the travella i had admired all year.mazza said:Yes I do agree Fiona, some handlers nearly garrott them as they go round , the dogs don't look comfortable at all with the show leads tight behind their ears and head jerked up, and actually some dogs look like they can not put normal weight down on the front legs because they are almost lifted off the floor. Just annoys me that some handlers feel the dogs have to be manipulated like this to show their qualities.FeeFee said:On a different tack, I was very disappointed in some of the handling shown. Do dogs really need to have their heads hauled up so high that they can hardly walk? I'd have thought a dog being shown at that level should be able to move perfectly well on a loose lead.
I also hated seeing dogs picked up by their chins and tails, and there were a few examples of people handling their dogs really quite roughly. To be fair these were probably a small minority, but they stood out for me and set a very poor example to people watching.
Have you noticed how some put the palm of their hand right over the dogs bottom too when they carry them. :x
foxway said:Just got back from crufts with my smooth fox terrier he should had been B.I.S. :thumbsup: Willy was fantastic and the masltese i usually cant stand these type of fluffy things as im a terrier person and like to see a good working dog but willy was the ultimate show dog he didnt put a foot wrong his movement was spectacular and presentend in sparkiling conditon. As for Travella show stopper the wire i have seen brown cole handle her all year (and to my belief he is her owner also) she has achieved so much in such a short space of time on previous proformances she looked fantastic her eyes set with fire and on her toes all the time and close up she is in fantastic condition a very well muscled terrier but on the night she was different not like the travella i had admired all year.mazza said:Yes I do agree Fiona, some handlers nearly garrott them as they go round , the dogs don't look comfortable at all with the show leads tight behind their ears and head jerked up, and actually some dogs look like they can not put normal weight down on the front legs because they are almost lifted off the floor. Just annoys me that some handlers feel the dogs have to be manipulated like this to show their qualities.FeeFee said:On a different tack, I was very disappointed in some of the handling shown. Do dogs really need to have their heads hauled up so high that they can hardly walk? I'd have thought a dog being shown at that level should be able to move perfectly well on a loose lead.
I also hated seeing dogs picked up by their chins and tails, and there were a few examples of people handling their dogs really quite roughly. To be fair these were probably a small minority, but they stood out for me and set a very poor example to people watching.
Have you noticed how some put the palm of their hand right over the dogs bottom too when they carry them. :x
As for the lady with the bloodhould! what a disgrace she could have found a better outfit than a pair of jeans and a t shirt good god woman it was B.IS. at crufts the world biggest dog show! a suit maybe next year wat would trinny and suzanna have to say.! and the lady with the tight dress on lol maybe next year i will show a bit of clevage and leg and i too will win LOL loved your all of your dogs though.
OH and as for all the judges tipping travella all year thanks thats my bet down the toilet!! lol
Well i think it should all be about presentation of the dog and also of the handler i woulnt go into the ring with jeans on i dont think it looks very professional . as i said i loved the dogs. just having a bit of a jest. Shame people take comments too seriously.quintessence said:foxway said:Just got back from crufts with my smooth fox terrier he should had been B.I.S. :thumbsup: Willy was fantastic and the masltese i usually cant stand these type of fluffy things as im a terrier person and like to see a good working dog but willy was the ultimate show dog he didnt put a foot wrong his movement was spectacular and presentend in sparkiling conditon. As for Travella show stopper the wire i have seen brown cole handle her all year (and to my belief he is her owner also) she has achieved so much in such a short space of time on previous proformances she looked fantastic her eyes set with fire and on her toes all the time and close up she is in fantastic condition a very well muscled terrier but on the night she was different not like the travella i had admired all year.mazza said:Yes I do agree Fiona, some handlers nearly garrott them as they go round , the dogs don't look comfortable at all with the show leads tight behind their ears and head jerked up, and actually some dogs look like they can not put normal weight down on the front legs because they are almost lifted off the floor. Just annoys me that some handlers feel the dogs have to be manipulated like this to show their qualities.FeeFee said:On a different tack, I was very disappointed in some of the handling shown. Do dogs really need to have their heads hauled up so high that they can hardly walk? I'd have thought a dog being shown at that level should be able to move perfectly well on a loose lead.
I also hated seeing dogs picked up by their chins and tails, and there were a few examples of people handling their dogs really quite roughly. To be fair these were probably a small minority, but they stood out for me and set a very poor example to people watching.
Have you noticed how some put the palm of their hand right over the dogs bottom too when they carry them. :x
As for the lady with the bloodhould! what a disgrace she could have found a better outfit than a pair of jeans and a t shirt good god woman it was B.IS. at crufts the world biggest dog show! a suit maybe next year wat would trinny and suzanna have to say.! and the lady with the tight dress on lol maybe next year i will show a bit of clevage and leg and i too will win LOL loved your all of your dogs though.
OH and as for all the judges tipping travella all year thanks thats my bet down the toilet!! lol
This is the side of Crufts I absolutely detest. What gives you the right to criticise what she is wearing. I loved that bloodhound, he was there in all his glory, no fancy coat, no fancy handling, just a well conditioned hound, shown on a loose lead. That dog will be out in the woods today looking exactly as he did in the BIS Ring, how many of the others can say that. If I had won the hound group I wouldn't have had a trouser suit to wear, but it wouldn't have prevented me from handling my dog as well as any of the other handlers. If we can only judge dogs by what the handler is wearing then we have lost the plot.
Jenny
In response to hitting the dog under the jaw befor moving it i do the same with my smooth fox its not as rough as i may look on the telly it is a gentle pat under the chin. When out walking, my dog sniffs at the floor where other dogs have been i let him do this when walking casually but he has been trained to show trot when in training as a puppy on the show lead if he sniffed the floor in the ring i would lift his head up and pat him under the chin and tell him NO to let him know its show time. As training progressed i didnt need to use verbal command. Its just a training thing like a signal to command the dog to sit stand ect. Maybe some handlers are rougher than others but most of the time its very gently telling the dog to hold his head up high and put on a performance. The show dogs tend to sniff the floor in the ring beause of all the sents it would look very good if i let my boy trot round the ring sniffing at the floor :wacko:phill said:Yep....I said the same thing,Why knock them under the jaw?
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