Welcome | + |
Lesson 1 |
Introduction |
Lesson 2 |
Changing Your Password |
Lesson 3 |
Asking Questions/Getting Feedback |
Lesson 4 |
Visualization Mastery Bonus |
Lesson 5 |
Judges' Trends |
Lesson 6 |
Technology for Agility |
2018 AKC Agility Invitational Course Map Review | - |
Lesson 1 |
Round 1: Jumpers with Weaves |
Lesson 2 |
Round 2: Standard |
Lesson 3 |
Round 3: Hybrid |
Lesson 4 |
Round 4: Jumpers with Weaves |
Lesson 5 |
Round 5: Standard Finals |
Small Space Exercise Set 1 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Small Space Exercise Set 2 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Small Space Exercise Set 3 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Small Space Exercise Set 4 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Small Space Exercise Set 5 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Small Space Exercise Set 6 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
Lesson 3 |
Bonus Nested Contrast Sequence |
Wrap-Up | + |
Lesson 1 |
For Invitational Competitors |
Lesson 2 |
Survey |
Lesson 3 |
BONUS: AKC Ribbon Wall Report |
If you are stuck managing the teeter, which handling would you use? Was it the first one where you would handle dog L and be able to send to the tire a little in order to get ahead for the ending push?
I would be more likely to rear cross on the takeoff side of 18 if I were stuck at the teeter. Doing all dog on left 16-19 requires a significant push from 18-19. A push can ONLY be done if you are ahead. It can always be higher risk for a knocked. So the RC seems safer if I know the plan was to be stuck at the teeter with the dog and not moving downstream to get ahead.
Thanks for the clarification!