The first month of the NDAL 60×90 Masters league Winter series featured a numbered course designed by Geoff Teare.
A numbered course is scored Time, Plus Faults.
Results
Follow this link to view individual performance by dogs and their handlers. Most of these are graced with a YouTube link:
Top Dog
The Top Dog in the first month of the 60×90 Masters Winter series plays for Clermont County All Breed All Stars. Meherah, a Border Collie handled by Daelyn Grome finished the January course with zero faults in 28.79 seconds:
First Place Team
Clermont County All Breed All Stars, the team in Milford, Ohio won in convincing fashion in January, taking 7 of the top 10 placements.
As the top scoring dog for Clermont County has already been accounted for, the second place Clermont County dog, and second place overall was Leela, a Border Collie handled by Brenda Gilday. Leela and Brenda finished this course with zero faults in 32.03 seconds:
Second Place Team
Jumpin’ K-9’s out of Temecula, California finished in second place in JanuaryThe top scoring dog for Jumpin’ K-9’s was Xena, an Australian Cattle Dog handled by Althea Roman. Xena and Althea finished the course with zero faults in 35 seconds flat:
Third Place Team
K9 Manners & More out of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma had a strong showing in December, and finished third in the first month of the Winter series. Zuko, a Shetland Sheepdog handled by Christina Hatchett finished the course with zero faults in 37.9 seconds:
Worth Watching
The top scoring dog for Country Dream Agility in Waterford, Ohio was Phoenix, a Border Collie handled by Bud Houston. Phoenix and Bud finished with zero faults in 36.77 seconds:
The top scoring dog for Lucky Dog Agility in Winterville, was Knox, a Border Collie handled by Brad Baxter. Knox and Brad finished this course with zero faults in 39.31 seconds:
POTC Thunder Pawz in Brimfield, Illinois was Swiper, an All American handled by Cindy Snowden. Swiper and Cindy finished the course with zero faults in 37.08 seconds:
The top scoring dog for Sport Dogs Jalisco in Guadalajara, Mexico was Harry, a Parson Russell Terrier handled by Omar Alarcón. Harry and Omar finished the course with 5 faults in 46.34 seconds:
February Courses
New teams are always welcome to join us for NDAL league play. You are welcome to join any of our four ongoing leagues. The February 2020 National Dog Agility League games and courses have been published here:
BLOG1472 NDAL
Questions comments & impassioned speeches to Bud Houston Houston.Bud@gmail.com. Visit our web store: www.dogagility.org/newstore. You’ll find in the web store The Book of Agility Games, a comprehensive reference to all manner of agility games played for competition and fun around the world.