Welcome | + |
Lesson 1 |
Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Changing Your Password |
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Lesson 3 |
Asking Questions/Getting Feedback |
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Lesson 4 |
Visualization Mastery Bonus |
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Lesson 5 |
Judges' Trends |
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Lesson 6 |
Technology for Agility |
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2018 AKC Agility Invitational Course Map Review | + |
Lesson 1 |
Round 1: Jumpers with Weaves |
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Lesson 2 |
Round 2: Standard |
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Lesson 3 |
Round 3: Hybrid |
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Lesson 4 |
Round 4: Jumpers with Weaves |
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Lesson 5 |
Round 5: Standard Finals |
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Small Space Exercise Set 1 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Small Space Exercise Set 2 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Small Space Exercise Set 3 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Small Space Exercise Set 4 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Small Space Exercise Set 5 | - |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Small Space Exercise Set 6 | + |
Lesson 1 |
Exercise with Options |
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Lesson 2 |
Nested Challenge Sequence |
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Lesson 3 |
Bonus Nested Contrast Sequence |
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Wrap-Up | + |
Lesson 1 |
For Invitational Competitors |
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Lesson 2 |
Survey |
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Lesson 3 |
BONUS: AKC Ribbon Wall Report |
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And here’s lesson 2 for Joan & Chewie
https://youtu.be/rBFDaj2-In8
Feedback https://youtu.be/BFncoeQEWFM
Here’s Frank doing the German turn. I possibly haven’t trained this as much? https://youtu.be/XqxRwsG8HVc
Here’s Frank doing the threadle. https://youtu.be/p-MVPyBurMI
I didn’t do the forced front cross cos he was getting tired. (Just bringing him back into work as we deal with some anxiety issues.)
P.s. are the slow mo vids ok? or would you prefer full speed?
Full speed is preferable since I can slow it down myself in the coach’s eye. But no need to resubmit! I usually just scroll through myself so I might not have noticed! Sometimes I then review in real time to see how the timing looks at speed.
Feedback https://youtu.be/WnvXtE5Bq4k
Here’s the book I recommend. It has so many jumping drills you can add into your training, plus recommendations on maintenance.
I would take a look at set point for sure. https://amzn.to/39mZg0O
I ran both of these today and I’m just processing the video but I thought I’d share this side by side from my younger dog. https://youtu.be/MRWug-QwPzI how does he do it?
Interesting. I’ve added my thoughts here. https://youtu.be/DL2R82aUQg0
Hi Sarah!
The threadle felt slower but maybe that’s because I wasn’t having to move as much myself.
I messed around with the backside blind a bit. At a recent seminar I attended, people were told to hold on a little longer with the left hand (in this case) and then put the blind in to tighten up the turn. I tried to do this but would need more practise.
Thanks again!
https://youtu.be/_vIdwwHcQWo
That’s interesting (the part about holding longer before the blind to tighten the turn). To me, that sounds to me like you’re tricking the dog into working hard to come to the dog side arm, then timing the blind just right so they can’t. Basically changing your mind on them (from their point of view). It would have the effect of tightening the line, the timing would be more touchy.
I prefer better information earlier for the dog. But there are many many ways to do any single thing in agility and all have their own pros and cons.
I’d be interested to know the handler/system, but I’m also fine if you’d rather not say.
It was European handling. I like to try things out.
It may have been a different situation that required more of a tight turn – I was auditing so didn’t get to try out the lines myself and there were no maps of the course, so I had to try and make my own sketches with estimated distances etc.
In my third attempt of this drill, I just ran and I think that worked the best for Robbie.
Trying things out is great! I’m all for it.
One more thing that I wanted to mention, one great exercise for any handling that has slight variations (like the backside serp blind here versus backside serp without the blind which would keep the dog on the left) is to run it both ways multiple times. If your dog can read both, you’re good!
Feedback https://youtu.be/D_zGt4yzo7w
Part 2 https://youtu.be/Cwjw7CnIJ9A
Thanks! I will try the variation you said above. To be honest it’s not something I will probably do as it was a seminar aimed at people who are a lot better than me and I really need to concentrate on getting the basics right before I put any extra things in! Thanks for your thoughts on it!
Hi Sarah. This is our video with Andy running the Challenge
https://youtu.be/Ki2Das96muw
Feedback https://youtu.be/7SE1JKVjUII
Hi Sarah. Here is Nancy’s video with Wesley running the Challenge
https://youtu.be/kAFUb0csw9k
Feedback https://youtu.be/UdG27b1FB0c
Hi Sarah,
https://youtu.be/7S8SlvbwuAU
This was an interesting exercise with 3 different ways to go around #3. That is the kind of backside that Patt can often do. Not always but often. The backside at #9 is coming down, almost every time, alas.
But the good news is both young dogs, Lollie and Enzo, can easily do both types of backside.
Thanks,
Barb
Feedback https://youtu.be/XSSmDAygIKo
V2 https://youtu.be/Z3GTul4x2Vs
Sarah,
I think you know I’ve done lots and lots with Patt and backside jumping. Esteban and I played with the 2 wings and other ideas a while ago (last year; 2 years ago?).
I love your comment about watching Enzo take the jump (instead of getting in the blind). It was probably only his 2nd or 3rd forced front, so you bet I was watching. 😉 I will try to get better…
Thanks so much!
Barb
https://youtu.be/7yJNg0fH7ME
Feedback https://youtu.be/Gzey4pr0Yuc