What is Flying disc sport?


 Dog playing

Flying disc is another favourite in the world of dog sports, although you'll probably know it better as playing dog Frisbee in the park. Chances are you’ve already played a game with your dog; at its simplest, flying disc is about you throwing the disc, and your agile dog running and catching it.

The sport got its start in the early 1970s, when Frisbee was a popular sport for humans. The definitive moment came in August of 1974 when US college student Alex Stein jumped the fence at a nationally broadcast baseball game with an amazing dog named Ashley Whippet! Ashley astonished the crowd with eight minutes of catching flying discs, running at 35mph and leaping nine feet in the air to catch them as they flew. The stunt was so novel that the baseball game was stopped, and commentators continued to announce the action to a hooked audience. Alex was eventually escorted off the field, but a new sport had been born!

More info : http://www.bigdogsport.com

What is flying disc for dogs?

    If your dog plays competitively, the ‘catch and retrieve’ event is the main part of the sport.

    In a timed round (usually of about a minute), teams of one dog and their owner attempt to make as many throws and catches as possible.

    Teams score the most points for long throw and catch combinations, but in other versions, some freestyling might be involved – so look out for some serious party tricks!

    If your dog loves a good game of throw and catch, or they’re good at jumping and catching things mid-air, this might just be the sport for you.

Heelwork to music

You might know this fascinating, rapidly-expanding sport better as 'dog dancing'. Involving cooperation and coordination, this sport is great for dogs that love a bit of team work. And the best part is, you have just as much involvement as they do!

bikejoring equipment
http://www.bigdogsport.com/must-have-bikejoring-equipment-for-beginners

What is dog dancing?

    In dog dancing, you teach your dog to weave around you, as well as displaying other skills.

    These skills come together in a routine that your practise together, often to music.

    Speed and punctuality aren´t important, but success is based on the way you and your dog work together.

    With weaving and other skills incorporated into a routine, you really are ‘dancing’ with your dog, making this relaxed yet skilled pastime a great way to spend time with your pet.

    You can find out more about heelwork to music at The Kennel Club website.

    Before you settle on a sport, why not have a go at a few to see which ones your dog likes best? Whatever you settle on, and regardless of whether you go to a club or practise in the garden, you can be sure of a fantastic time – and your dog won’t be able to wait for the next fun session.

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