Ole started his agility career 9 years ago with 2-year-old cairn terrier Bonsak, and although he challenged Ole in many ways. Now he competes with pyrenean shepherd Evo, who has had totally different challenges with her fears. But Ole has succeeded with the both! How is that possible?
Where is agility heading? - Jenna Caloander’s thoughts after competing and training in 14 countries
New features coming before the end of 2018!
Mark Laker: Set goals to get motivation and drive in agility training
The 8th Norwegian Open offered very fast courses with amazing flow
Christoffer Endresen - perform better in competitions by using rituals
Christoffer works with agility handlers to support them in the mental game. “My focus is on the handlers and helping them reduce their fear and anxiety, and replacing it with joy and enjoyment of the sport and, at the same time, achieving a higher level of performance.”
We had a chance to talk with him about how rituals can help agility handlers perform better in competitions. He also shares his top 5 tips for improving the mental game.
The most memorable moments in AWC 2018
Handler’s speed and dog’s skills a killer combination in AWC 2018
Interview with Silvia Trkman - RC teaching with or without target?
Becky Sinclair: Do your dog justice - Do mental prep
A bit nervous to compete? Having a hard time concentrating? Is someone watching me and thinking I’m not good enough? Not good enough for my dog? There are so many different thoughts that can hold us back in competitions, and also in training. Mental aspects play a huge role in success. It’s, of course, easier to be self confident, when your dog is well trained, but, according to Becky Sinclair, the founder of the “Agility mental prep” group on Facebook, we should, nonetheless, work more on our mental skills to get better in agility.









