Introduction | + |
Lesson 1 |
Introduction |
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Left & Right | + |
Lesson 1 |
Left and Right Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Left/Right Tunnel |
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Verbal Down | + |
Lesson 1 |
Verbal Down Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Adding Forward Motion |
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Lesson 3 |
Proofing with Equipment |
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Acceleration / Go Go Go | + |
Lesson 1 |
Race to Reward |
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Lesson 2 |
Go Go Go - Straight Line in Extension |
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Verbal “Tunnel” Cue | + |
Lesson 1 |
Verbal “Tunnel” Cue Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Proofing your Verbal “Tunnel” |
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Lesson 3 |
Tunnel Game |
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Lesson 4 |
Tunnel Sends - Opposite Motion |
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Lesson 5 |
Backside Tunnels |
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Send and Go | + |
Lesson 1 |
Send and Go Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Send and Go - Tunnel |
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Lesson 3 |
Wing Sequences |
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Lesson 4 |
Send and Go - Advanced |
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Lesson 5 |
Adding Distraction |
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Post Turns | + |
Lesson 1 |
Post Turns Introduction |
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Flappy Tappy (Bypass) | + |
Lesson 1 |
Flappy Tappy (Bypass) Introduction |
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Tight Turns / Multiple Wraps | + |
Lesson 1 |
Tight Turns / Multiple Wraps Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Building Distance |
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Lesson 3 |
Multiwraps on Wing - Lure Faded |
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Lesson 4 |
Multiple Wraps - Adding the bar |
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Jumping in Extension (HUP) | + |
Lesson 1 |
Jumping in Extension (HUP) Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
HUP in Sequence |
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Threadles | - |
Lesson 1 |
The Great Threadle Debate |
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Lesson 2 |
Teaching the Threadle Behavior |
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Lesson 3 |
Tunnel Threadle Progression |
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Lesson 4 |
Tunnel Threadle from Speed |
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Lesson 5 |
Threadle Rear Cross |
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Lesson 6 |
Threadle Rear Cross with Speed and Motion |
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Lesson 7 |
Additional Threadle Sequences |
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Lesson 8 |
Threadle Rear – One Jump |
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Lesson 9 |
Two Jump Figure 8 – Threadle Rear Cross |
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Lesson 10 |
Traditional Threadles |
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Lesson 11 |
Threadle Combinations |
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Sequencing | + |
Lesson 1 |
Beginning Sequencing with Wings |
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Lesson 2 |
Beginning Sequencing with Jumps |
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Backside Jump | + |
Lesson 1 |
Backside Jump Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Commitment to the Bar |
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Lesson 3 |
Backside – Proofing Motion |
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Lesson 4 |
Backside Blind |
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Front Cross | + |
Lesson 1 |
Front Cross Introduction |
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Lesson 2 |
Front Cross Cues |
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Lesson 3 |
Lead Outs |
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Serpentine | + |
Lesson 1 |
Serpentine Foundation – Landing Side Multiples |
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Lesson 2 |
Serpentine Commitment - 270 |
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Lesson 3 |
Traditional Serpentines |
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Lesson 4 |
Serpentine Progression |
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Blind Cross | + |
Lesson 1 |
Blind Cross Foundation |
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Jumping with Distractions | + |
Lesson 1 |
Jumping with Distractions |
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Good morning,
It’s easy for me to see the threadle rear versus serpentine (Jessica) but harder to see the threadle rear versus traditional threadle ( Justine). I’m thinking that the threadle rear happens when Justine is not yet on the backside of the jump and the traditional occurs when she is on the backside already. Is this correct? Is there any way of marking the times in the video so I get a better idea of which threadle is being used in the first part of the video with Justine handling? Thanks
You can think of a threadle rear as a threadle wrap and a traditional threadle as a threadle slice. Does that help? It’s about where the dog goes after the threadle, wrap back vs slice.
But yes, to get the slice, the handler does continue on the to takeoff side of the jump. Also, with the traditional threadle there is no side change. So you approach the jump with dog on left and continue with dog on left (for example). The threadle rear includes the side change.