5 3 6 3 7 3 2 4 2 4 4 2 1 5 1 5 5 1 If your dog lands long and straight over #3, you will be presenting the back side of #4 as you turn the dog to complete the line (orange line). You may need a threadle cue to pull the dog to the front of #4. In this drill I have changed #4. Send the dog to the back side of the jump and serpentine #3 to #5. Here is the same drill as in Figure 6, but with the dog on your right side. 8 3 FC 4 2 9 4 10 4 2 5 1 3 3 5 6 1 6 2 5 1 Lead out to #3 and present the back side of the jump. Turn your shoulders with your dog at #3 then do a front cross and finish with your dog on your right side. Lead out far enough to move into position for a front cross at #3. Pull the dog around to #4 and straighten the diagonal line. If you cannot create a tight enough turn with your shoulders, use a threadle cue to pull dog to front of #5. You could move off the start with your dog or lead out all the way to #3. There is a diagonal line from #2 to #4 (green line), but you will likely need a serpentine cue at #3 to get your dog to #4. 11 2 12 8 13 8 3 FC FC 6 3 5 6 4 5 1 4 FC 7 FC 3 1 1 4 2 RC 6 2 7 5 Lead out to #2 and wrap your dog right. Do a front cross and take the dog to the back of #4. If you set a good line here, you won't need a threadle to #5. The orange path shows the possible refusal. Lead out far enough to do a front cross to #3, or do a lead-out pivot near the green handler position. Work on the dog's turn out of the tunnel so that you can create a straight diagonal line to #5. Do a front cross from #6 to #7. Lead out all the way to #3 then do a front cross to #4. Or move with the dog from the start and practice decel skills as you stop moving forward at #3, indicating a tight turn. Push to the back at #5, do a rear cross from #6 to #7. 24 Clean Run Clean Run | July 12