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Here are my attempts.
Since the weaves are Sky’s favorite obstacle, not surprised he did a WIDE turn after 1, but we tightened it up as time went on.
In one rep, I changed it up so he could take the teeter after 4 – one of the few times I got the wrap on the right wing!
As you can see, I tried a few times to get that right wrap again, but just couldn’t replicate it with getting in a FC between 3 & 4, so I did my own thing by sending him out so I could support that right wing wrap then get in a FC (not a pretty one).
Thank you in advance for your feedback!
https://youtu.be/PWpInGIXfUY?feature=shared
Here’s Jakes attempt. I left in a couple of bloopers. https://youtu.be/C6rWSzrCEF0?si=8FGTj-kEp7ydhdxH
Here’s my attempts at all of the above
https://youtu.be/UkQMuSJbHHQ?si=VorgwKJNdgkRbAUu
Great work! Minor adjustments.
Feedback: https://link.getonform.com/view?id=vG2kNP2Lnz4Zjww15WZB
I watched the videos and walked but haven’t run the three exercise options. For exercise 1 and 2 options, do you see any reason to avoid an RC at 4? It would set up the better line into the upcoming soft curve. Is it harder to indicate a sharp wrap to stay off the off-course jump? I can see how some handlers might ‘drift’ to the right even one step between 3 and 4, while still staying out of the dog’s line, and unintentionally (or intentionally?) pressuring a right after 4.
I do think that turning the dog right on jump 4 sets a better line to 5-6. It would be the direction I would try to turn myself. However, with the dummy jump sitting there as a potential off course, the turn left is a bit safer, IMO. So really it depends on the persons strategy and what is on the line. I do think it is harder to get a tight turn with a rear cross than a reverse spin (option 3) but to answer your questions, yes a rear at 4 is an appropriate option. Feel free to give that one a try!! I’d love to see it!
I notice the camera moves with you. Do you have a videographer or do you have a device that follows motion?
For these, I had my husband come out and help with the filming. So no fancy tech tools here. Sarah might have a recommendation for something like that?
We get pretty mixed feedback from students about preferring tripod/stationary filming vs following the handler and dog so I try to alternate from time to time.
Here is our practice for this Small Space Sequence.
Il’l preface it by saying Aeri is not a dog I can drill repeatedly as she gets extremely frustrated doing the same thing more than a few times, so I had to let some things go like the turn the opposite way on jump 4 in exercise 1, and Nanaki video bombing in Exercise 3. It’s better sometimes if we just move on, and I take a mental note to work on my handling.
Good work! The blind crosses are my favorite for you two as a team. The front cross could use some work on the mechanics as you’re adding in some extra steps in there.
Feedback: https://link.getonform.com/view?id=AeUJQCrsMKxrxWtK2539
Awesome feedback especially with the fronts and the backsides. I did not realize I was blocking the line so much. Thank you!