END GAME IS HARD, BUT AS OF PITBULL BREEDER AND KNOW THAT THERE IS NOT WANTED BY OTHER METHODS IN OUR CANES. FEATURE THAT IS ONLY LIDIA ANIMAL IN WHICH EVEN BE NEAR NEVER LEAVE THE DEATH OF LCUHAR to his adversary, we also call FINENESS OR BLOOD IN THE COCK AND BULL RESPECTIVELY.
FOR YEARS TO FIND THE GAME FOR FIGHTING DEPERROS AND ONLY HAD TO BE PLAYING THIS FEATURE aside other specimens. NOW THIS IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY, DO NOT PROMOTE DOG FIGHTING IN ANY WAY RACE INFORMATION ONLY, AND IS IMPOSSIBLE NOT TAKE INTO ACCOUNT IN OUR STUDY, THE FOLLOWING RULES OF CAJUN: CAJUN RULES
rules reproduced here were written by Al Brown for many years. Its rules were a definite improvement on the rules of the United Kennel Club, unlike UKC rules, are still used today.
modern coaches often use what they call "Cajun Rules", but basically the rules of Al Brown with slight alterations, for example, instead of rule 12 A, in which the dog has 3 seconds to leave your corner, it is usually given 10 seconds to go and meet the other dog. Also, a count of 30 seconds out of grip is generally used, and the dog is always scratching below the first (unless both dogs are down, in every position of advantage.)
RULE No. 1: the principal will select an arbitrator who is familiar with the rules, and that is satisfactory to both sides. The referee, then indicate your timekeeper (the person who takes the time.) Each manager will select the man who will act as his second in command or cornerback, whose tasks are to wash the dog opponent and stay close to the corner of this dog as an observer.
Rule No. 2: Each handler must provide 2 towels and a sheet to be used by your opponent. Any manager may require that the opposing handler and his corner are discovered arms to the elbows, also the manager should test the water of the dog from his opponent before or after the contest (until the referee has rendered its decision the competition).
RULE # 3: no water, no sponges, towels or anything else allowed in the arena at any time, except for the referee, who may possess an adequate breaking stick and a pencil, a copy of these rules. The ring shall be not less than 14 square feet, and where possible, with edges (edges) of 30 inches tall, with a floor covered with canvas, on which is painted or marked with chalk, 12 ½ feet apart, and a center line halfway between the output lines.
Rule No. 4: The referee shall toss a coin into the air, so that managers choose. The coin toss winner decides which dog will be washed first and also have the choice of the corner.
RULE No. 5: Dogs should be washed on the sides of the ring, with warm water and powders for this purpose, they are approved and then rinsed. The first dog to be washed, will be brought and held in the tube by his handler and washed by the opposing corner. When pronounced clean by the referee, the dog should be rinsed in a tube of warm water and dried with a towel as best as possible, then should be wrapped with the sheet provided, and taken to his corner signaled by his handler and accompanied the man who washed it. These are the only 2 people who are allowed near the dog until the dogs are released .. Now, the other dog must be brought and placed in the tube by his handler and washed with water pro cornerback same opponent.
Rule No. 6: The referee now ask: "Are both corners ready?", If so, "cornerback, outside the arena! "..."¡ Careen their dogs !"..."¡ release him !. " The timekeeper recorded the time and recorded for future reference.
RULE # 7: any dog \u200b\u200bto jump out of the ring is automatically declared the loser of the contest, and scratches are not necessary and does not require or allow the dog to scratch the dog jumped. The dog that is left is declared the winner.
RULE No. 8 if a dog starts to show its fangs, the referee shall instruct the drivers to grab their dogs and remain so until the handler can try to calm your dog. If this is not possible, the referee shall separate the dogs with the proper breaking stick and then try to calm the dog by using a pencil. The referee then ordered the handlers to prepare their dogs in the center of the ring and about 2 feet away. Then the referee will call "loose." This is in no way a back, or maneuver, and has no relevance to future scratches.
Rule No. 9: This rule is for a scratch-and-back is clean in the contest until the dogs stop fighting, then the Rule No. 13 is taken into account. The first dog to turn its back must scratch first, then turn must scratch (no matter what dog's back), until one dog fails to scratch and thereby loses the contest.
RULE No. 10: for a back is "clean" the dog that has been accused of back should turn his head and shoulders and front legs away from your opponent and regardless of whether the dogs are playing otherwise or not.
RULE No. 11: The referee shall announce all back, but ask any driver back on any dog. If the referee declares that there has been back, he will instruct the managers to "RAISE free of holds" as soon as possible, and if any of the dogs accidentally get to make a grip with the other dog handlers sit the dogs immediately and make an ongoing effort to raise the dogs, and free of holds. When raising the dogs will be taken to their respective corners and face seeing another side than his opponent. The timekeeper shall note the time and it will count (but not aloud), and the referee shall notify the handler whose dog must scratch.
RULE No. 12: after 25 seconds, the timekeeper yell "Get ready!". At these instructions each handler will be on line and careará his dog at his opponent with his head and shoulders of your dog slightly protruding from between the legs of his handler, and 4 feet on the surface of the canvas . Alos 30 seconds, the timekeeper will yell "Let Go" and the handler whose dog must scratch, must instantly remove your hands from contact with his dog, and also release any pressure applied to her legs in the body of your dog. And the dog must instantly start across and the handler must remain behind the starting line until your dog has completed his scratch, or that he has announced his decision. No time limit of time required to complete this scratch, but, when released with the words "OUT", the dog should begin to cross into your opponent. May not go exactly right, it could fall, crawling, pulling, forced himself to cross, but while doing a sustained effort, and DO NOT HESITATE OR STOP until he has reached out and touched his opponent. The opposing handler released the dog when you see fit, after the order of "Let Go", however, you should do about dogs have touched each other.
RULE N º 12 A: This is a rule for those managers who want to tell you their dogs in the same corner. Is exactly the same, in all respects with Rule No. 12, except that after 30 seconds when the timekeeper announces "Let Go", the referee shall count aloud at intervals, preferably of about one second, ONE ... TWO ... TIME (three to ten seconds), and the dog must be out of his corner and on the way, before the referee announces "Time" or lost.
RULE # 13: if dogs have apparently stopped fighting, if they are weak, tired, annoyed, and regardless of whether both dogs are down or dog is down and the other is standing on him, but no dog has a hold, the referee asked if they are willing to have their dogs scratch, to win or not. If they agree, should proceed with that, but if a manager is not willing, then the referee will instruct the timekeeper to record the time and announce the time in two minutes. If either dog breaks time, then, nothing has changed, but if the final two minutes, the dogs are in the same relative positions, and no dog has a hold, the referee orders the handlers to handle their dogs ( FREE THAT HOLDS THE RISE). When they are lifted, the dogs will be taken to their respective corners, and the procedure in the corner is the same as when he announces a move back or normal. If no back or above maneuvers to establish the order from scratch, the dog who has gone longer without a grip (usually the dog that has been down all the time) goes to scratch first, then once they are free holds, it should raise the dog and another dog will be scratched. If a dog fails or refuses any scratch, then the dog that failed to lose the contest. If both dogs fail to scratch, the referee will announce a no-contest, but if both dogs make their initial scratches, handlers by mutual agreement request the referee a decision of a tie. The referee then announced a tie. Otherwise, the contest will continue, but this way: At any time the dogs are no holds and no fight, the referee ordered that the dogs are handled and scratched alternately until one dog fails to scratch and therefore , lost. No attention at the back (after the Rule No. 13 is invoked), except for a possible chance to maneuver.
THE REFEREE HAS FULL AUTHORITY AND FINAL DECISION IS VALID IN ALL MATTERS.
RULE No. 14: faults that cause is lost in a contest:
A. - Leaving the arena, with or without the dog, before the referee has the final decision.
B. - receive anything from outside the pit, or allow anyone who is out of the ring touch or assist the dog.
C. - Pushing, tapping, throw or in any way encourage the dog to cross the starting line, but encouraging him by voice.
D. - Stepping out of the starting line before the dog has completed his scratch or the referee has declared.
E. - Jump on the floor of the arena, or hitting the edges of the ring, scream, or give orders to opponent's dog, or (in the opinion of the referee) will do anything to distract or interfere with any dog \u200b\u200bwhile scratching or fighting to affect the results of the competition.
F. - Interfering with the opposing handler or touch any dog \u200b\u200buntil the referee gives the command to handle the dogs.
G. - Use a "FRICTION", "POISON", or "shot" in any dog.
RULE No. 15: If any outside interference before the contest has concluded, the referee has full authority to declare a "NO-CONTEST!" And announce the date and location will resume the contest, according to decision the same referee (the referee also chair). The referee also insist that the dogs are washed and weighed (in his presence) and dogs will weigh on the weights specified in the original articles of agreement, and do this as many times as necessary to conclude the contest.
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