- Messages
- 3,521
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 36
Last edited by a moderator:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Heard a showing judge say that a whippet under her had too much muscle. Would this prclude most racing whippets from a win in the show ring? :unsure:Joanna said:
Yes.............I have a show-bred dog who I race. He is quite lean (needs to be for racing) and muscular. I had to get 5lbs off him for racing and he wouldn't show at his current weight. This is my issue with trying to be all things to all men. The all-rounder (and I am talking one that does well in all fields, not just one that can do it all) is a unicorn, a mythical creatureROSIE MEADOWS said:Heard a showing judge say that a whippet under her had too much muscle. Would this prclude most racing whippets from a win in the show ring? :unsure:Joanna said:
so glad you have raised this , i too was told my young bitch was a very nice little bitch with many other positive comments , then she said such a shame she has all that muscle !!! she is a working whippet whom needs to be fit and muscled!!! :wacko:ROSIE MEADOWS said:Heard a showing judge say that a whippet under her had too much muscle. Would this prclude most racing whippets from a win in the show ring? :unsure:Joanna said:
ROSIE MEADOWS said:Heard a showing judge say that a whippet under her had too much muscle. Would this prclude most racing whippets from a win in the show ring? :unsure:Joanna said:
I used to have this same problem with my Arab horses. I endurance raced them, but if I put them in a show they were then far too lean. It also seemed so unfair as when show horses are covered with fat a lot of their faults are hidden but they are the ones that do the winning.Joanna said:Yes.............I have a show-bred dog who I race. He is quite lean (needs to be for racing) and muscular. I had to get 5lbs off him for racing and he wouldn't show at his current weight. This is my issue with trying to be all things to all men. The all-rounder (and I am talking one that does well in all fields, not just one that can do it all) is a unicorn, a mythical creature
Perhaps all rounders tend towards the more "traditional" type. Just from what I see the "modern" type seems not so curvy and lean.Juley said:I recently had a nice couple of places at a Championship show in very larger classes, a 3rd place and a 1st place. The well known all rounder judge commented on the excellent condition of my bitch and said she was lovely and fit and well muscled.
Join our vibrant online community dedicated to all things canine. Whether you're a seasoned owner or new to the world of dogs, our forum is your go-to hub for sharing stories, seeking advice, and connecting with fellow dog lovers. From training tips to health concerns, we cover it all. Register now and unleash the full potential of your dog-loving experience!
Login or Register