Bangersanmash 6,280 Posted yesterday at 09:32 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:32 2 minutes ago, mC HULL said: Over 5 hundred yard be a few seconds on good and by 800 yds th3 coursing bred would be pulling on that Now take away the good going its not even in the race mate I've seen it stacks Instead of talking about it get it sorted out. What you on about 800 yards. He said the first 100 yards the grey would be behind the hare before a coursing bred with the saluki mix in it. Even I know thats nailed on. Now your talking 800 yards. Quote Link to post
chartpolski 28,813 Posted yesterday at 09:33 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:33 37 minutes ago, green lurchers said: A 10-length win over 500m would be considered a significant victory, indicative of a very dominant performance. So 10 L over 250 meters is a an even bigger dominant performance basically a thrashing We handicap whippets and greyhounds at 6/100ths of a second per yard; so a ten yard or”length” win would equate to 0:6 of a second. Dogs have got faster over the years , so you could use 5/100ths of a second per yard, which would be half a second for ten lengths. Its generally the rule that whippets and greyhounds run 16 yards per second, obviously some are faster, some are slower, but a decent handicapper generally gets it right, while a good dog man will do his best to beat the handicapper Ive been on both sides of the game, Cheers. 1 Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 09:43 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:43 6 minutes ago, chartpolski said: We handicap whippets and greyhounds at 6/100ths of a second per yard; so a ten yard or”length” win would equate to 0:6 of a second. Dogs have got faster over the years , so you could use 5/100ths of a second per yard, which would be half a second for ten lengths. Its generally the rule that whippets and greyhounds run 16 yards per second, obviously some are faster, some are slower, but a decent handicapper generally gets it right, while a good dog man will do his best to beat the handicapper Ive been on both sides of the game, Cheers. I am the handicapper and a few lengths on good is gone on the slop They have no chance of any grew or grey or whippet leading a strong coursing bred on the open wet land mate a few secs is zapped in the first 20 yards Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 09:45 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:45 11 minutes ago, Bangersanmash said: Instead of talking about it get it sorted out. What you on about 800 yards. He said the first 100 yards the grey would be behind the hare before a coursing bred with the saluki mix in it. Even I know thats nailed on. Now your talking 800 yards. A hundred or 150 yd slip on slop with a strong hare ears back to cover 800 yds away no greybound born is bending it lol Pure greys dont bend strong winter hares on wet land lol You never seen a grey try ? Quote Link to post
Leo Sayer 3,923 Posted yesterday at 09:47 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:47 Just now, mC HULL said: A hundred or 150 yd slip on slop with a strong hare ears back to cover 800 yds away no greybound born is bending it lol Pure greys dont bend strong winter hares on wet land lol You never seen a grey try ? MC totally off subject mate, but do u still use the tractive trackers ? How do you find them and how small is the unit ? Cheers Quote Link to post
green lurchers 17,476 Posted yesterday at 09:49 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:49 3 minutes ago, mC HULL said: I am the handicapper and a few lengths on good is gone on the slop They have no chance of any grew or grey or whippet leading a strong coursing bred on the open wet land mate a few secs is zapped in the first 20 yards It’s all about the slop or waterlogged ground ! To be a dominant dog it’s got to be on all ground and all size fields it’s not all about mud is it mc 1 Quote Link to post
low plains drifter 11,409 Posted yesterday at 09:50 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:50 20 hours ago, chartpolski said: It couldn’t happen under NCC rules, it’s whippet v whippet, greyhound v greyhound, saluki v saluki, deerhound v deerhound, etc. Of course a match could be held between a coursing bred and a whippet using NCC rules, and it would be interesting given the points system where the “kill” isn’t as important as it is in single handed coursing, but I’d guess a coursing bred would probably win, but that’s not the point, so called “proper” coursing is about matching same types to find the best of that type, as I said, two different versions of the same sport. Cheers. Tay vs Sargent in the Fieldfare challenge was a canny example, they reckon it was a second hare that come out of the ditch, the Tay dog ran well Quote Link to post
low plains drifter 11,409 Posted yesterday at 09:51 Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:51 20 hours ago, chartpolski said: It couldn’t happen under NCC rules, it’s whippet v whippet, greyhound v greyhound, saluki v saluki, deerhound v deerhound, etc. Of course a match could be held between a coursing bred and a whippet using NCC rules, and it would be interesting given the points system where the “kill” isn’t as important as it is in single handed coursing, but I’d guess a coursing bred would probably win, but that’s not the point, so called “proper” coursing is about matching same types to find the best of that type, as I said, two different versions of the same sport. Cheers. Tay vs Sargent in the Fieldfare challenge was a canny example, they reckon it was a second hare that come out of the ditch, the Tay dog ran well Quote Link to post
chartpolski 28,813 Posted yesterday at 10:04 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:04 8 minutes ago, green lurchers said: It’s all about the slop or waterlogged ground ! To be a dominant dog it’s got to be on all ground and all size fields it’s not all about mud is it mc I used to be a regular at the Border & Coquetdale Coursing Club in Northumberland. Greyhound coursing under NCC Rules , and they ran on all grounds, coastal arable, high fells, pasture land and on the land where the greatest coursing greyhound of all time, Fullerton , was raised and trained at Shortflat Farm , sadly now a hotel. Still great , varied coursing land. Cheers. 1 Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 10:10 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:10 18 minutes ago, green lurchers said: It’s all about the slop or waterlogged ground ! To be a dominant dog it’s got to be on all ground and all size fields it’s not all about mud is it mc Spot on mate but i have mud 4 months of the the hunting season were talking about mud a real world situation now on the land around me In truth a greyhound event wouldn't course on it wpuld they it would be called off until.the going was good So that works both ways Quote Link to post
thefensarefarbutistillgo 3,052 Posted yesterday at 10:10 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:10 14 minutes ago, low plains drifter said: Tay vs Sargent in the Fieldfare challenge was a canny example, they reckon it was a second hare that come out of the ditch, the Tay dog ran well Yes that’s a great example of the difference between a whippet grey vs a saluki grey on the run up, that hare was given at least 100 yard start and Tay got to it more like 20 lengths ahead of the other dog and kept going for a good while aswell before it pulled up, can you put it up on here or anything, I’ve actually got the whole day on tape I’ll send it to Mchull he’ll be devastated 1 Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 10:11 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:11 6 minutes ago, chartpolski said: I used to be a regular at the Border & Coquetdale Coursing Club in Northumberland. Greyhound coursing under NCC Rules , and they ran on all grounds, coastal arable, high fells, pasture land and on the land where the greatest coursing greyhound of all time, Fullerton , was raised and trained at Shortflat Farm , sadly now a hotel. Still great , varied coursing land. Cheers. They don't run on mud they would. wait until its good going Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 10:12 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:12 (edited) 3 minutes ago, thefensarefarbutistillgo said: Yes that’s a great example of the difference between a whippet grey vs a saluki grey on the run up, that hare was given at least 100 yard start and Tay got to it more like 20 lengths ahead of the other dog and kept going for a good while aswell before it pulled up, can you put it up on here or anything, I’ve actually got the whole day on tape I’ll send it to Mchull he’ll be devastated Ive seen it million times get any whippet grey ill.smoke.it on the run up with any me dogs now.this week Edited yesterday at 10:14 by mC HULL Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 10:17 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:17 Its common sense anyone been around running dogs like gl.aint gonna take me up because he knows a grey or a whippet aint a hope on that sloppy mud flat horses get packed away when the rain comes Quote Link to post
mC HULL 17,028 Posted yesterday at 10:18 Report Share Posted yesterday at 10:18 I don't need to see tapes ive been out there with dogs since 12 year old.throwing everything and every type.at em lol Quote Link to post
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