Teamworks Dog Training®, LLC
 AGILITY SEMINAR

Tuesday, April 6th
Masters/Excellent Seminar
(Coaching on handling courses & sequences)
9am-4pm
$175 working spot
$75 auditor

Private Lessons available from 5pm-9pm in one hour timeslots

Wednesday, April 7th
Novice/Open Seminar
(Coaching on handling courses & sequences)
9am-4pm
$175 working spot
$75 auditor

Private Lessons available from 5pm-9pm in one hour timeslots

Thursday, April 8th
Foundation Seminar
(Contacts, weaves, handling, focus methodology)
9am-noon
$90 per person

See Anna's videos!
 
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgXu2ls7PEY

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-Dmf_CUem

See Anna's website
http://www.eifertanna.com/
(use the Google translation tool)

Anna Eifert
from Hungary
Silver Medalist, World Agility Championships, 2006
And Five-Time World Team Member

Comes to Teamworks in April 2010!

 

ANNA'S METHOD OF TRAINING 

I like positive agility – that not only means to be positive with the dog, it means positive handling too. I always show the next obstacle and I never hide something on the course.

I give the dog as much information as possible and I’m very consistent. I use my voice, my body, my hand. Verbal commands and body language are very important for me - and trusting the dog too! I try to be fast, but agility is not only about running like crazy.  

When I run a competition with Nevian, I always have the feeling she reads my mind. I know, she’s the dog of my life and she’s very intelligent – but, “thought-reading” is the result of my consistent handling. The more consistent and clear the handler is, the faster the dog is. 

My basics are the same for every dog, but every dog and every handler needs an individual way of training.  My method helps every team solve the most complicated combinations. I would like to prove the sentence “My dog can’t do it” doesn’t exist. Either the handler can’t do it yet or the dog wasn’t taught how to do it – but both of them can learn!

I like to show my methods at seminars, because I - and my students too - have lot of fun and success with it and it’s a positive and healthy method for the dogs. But I’m always very interactive with my students. Seminars can give good tips and ideas, but you have to build your own system and work with it very consistently

 

ANNA'S COMPETITION DOGS

My first dog was a rescue mix breed named Pajti – I was 8 years old. My first purebred dog, HCH Hungarian Gladiator Carlo Freddie, was a Standard male Bull Terrier. He was very good in obedience and won many titles in dog shows.  My next dog was again a Bull Terrier, but a smaller one: ICH Anterrabae Memorial Don Giovanni, a beautiful Miniature Bull Terrier male. He was not a typical sport dog, but I began to run agility with him! He taught me to always be positive and he showed me every dog can have fun and success in agility!  

I continued agility training with two other not so common agility dogs. My ex-partner had a very clever American Staffordshire Terrier female (Backwoods Your Baby Wanda) and a big Staffordshire-type mix breed called Vigo. Both of them enjoyed agility very much. Giovanni and Vigo had a beautiful running contacts on the dogwalk.  

Since 2003 I have trained together with Ildikó Halász. She’s a breeder of the beautiful and healthy Bergerac Belgien Shepherds. I got the opportunity to run with her dogs, Flört, Faust and Fax since the owner is not able to run agility.  

Nevian was born on 12. March 2004 in France. Her father is double World Champion Loch MacLeod. Her mother Silvertips’s Ai Loch Red Girl was born in the States. Nevian was only 2,5 years old when we got the silver medal at the World Championship in Basel, Switzerland.  

 

Anterrabae Memorial Don Giovanni (A3)
2nd place – Hírös Kupa (Hungary) 2001

2nd place – Top Mancs Cup (Hungary) 2003

1st place – Wintercup Korneuburg (Austria) 2004-2005
1st place  – Republic Cup (Hungary) 2005

Bergerac Flört (A3)
3rd place
– Hungarian Championship 2004 (individual)

1st place – Republic Cup 2004 (team)
3rd place
– Hungarian Championship 2005 (individual)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2005 (team)

8th place – FCI World Championship 2005 (team)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2006 (team)

Member of the FCI World Championship Team 2006

 

Bergerac Faust “Fax”(A3)
2nd place – Hungarian Championship 2004 (individual)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2004 (team)
 


Bergerac April (A3)

2nd place – Hungarian Wintercup 2008-2009

Member of the World Championship Team 2008

 

Bergerac Fax “Chester” (A3)
2nd place – Dreikönigs-Turnier (Austria) 2005
2nd place – Hungarian
Championship 2005 (individual and team)

2nd place – World Championship for Belgian Shepherds 2006 (team)

4th place – World Championship for Belgian Shepherds 2006 (Final Jumping)

2nd place – Slovakian Championship 2006 (team)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2006 (team)

2nd place – Hungarian Championship 2006 (individual)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2007 (individual)

1st place – IABC (Hungary) 2008 (Final)

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2008 (team)

5th place – Hungarian Championship 2008 (individual)

4th place – FCI World Championship 2009 (team)

Member of the World Championship Team for Belgian Shepherds 2005 - 2009

Member of the FCI World Championship Team 2009

Bergerac Tessa (A3)

Member of the World Championship Team for Belgian Shepherds 2009

 

V’Nevian MacLeod S’Tip (A3, Hungarian Agility Master)


Slalom-master 2005

2nd place – Hungarian Championship 2005 (team)
3rd place
– Championship of Border Collies, Pedigree Open (Slovakia) 2006
1st place
– Hajdu Cup (Hungary) 2006
2nd place – FCI World Championship 2006

2nd place – Hungarian Championship 2006 (team)

5th place – Hungarian Championship 2006 (individual)
Slalom-master 2006

5th place – FCI World Championship 2007

1st place – Invitation Competition (Austria) 2008

1st place – IABC (Hungary) 2008

2nd place – Border Collie Classic 2008

1st place – Hungarian Championship 2008 (team)

3rd place – AJO (Germany) 2008-2009

1st place – Hungarian Wintercup 2008-2009

1st place – Nations Cup (United Kingdom) 2009

5th place – British Open Final (United Kingdom) 2009

4th place – FCI World Championship 2009 (jumping)

4th place – FCI World Championship 2009 (team)

Member of the FCI World Championship Team 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

 

Teamworks Dog Training, LLC
Business Office & Agility Arenas:
195 Robbins Rd.
Youngsville, NC 27596
(919) 340-0120 (weather hotline)
Teamworkshelp@yahoo.com
North Raleigh Facility:
8411-129 Garvey Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27616
(919) 855-0422
Click Here For Office Hours...
Cary Classes at
Arbor Creek Wellness Center in Holly Springs

 

Teamworks Training Philosophy

"Violence begins where knowledge ends"  Abraham Lincoln
"Train with your mind, not your might, with understanding, not anger"
Teamworks Dog Training

At Teamworks, we feel very strongly that a successful relationship is created between dog and human by building trust and mutual understanding.  We believe in and use humane training methods that enhance the communication between handler and dog .  We teach our classes using positive-reinforcement based training and encourage the use of humane "people empowering" techniques in our classes.  We do not use or tolerate harsh and inhumane punishment-based methods, as we feel that this type of punishment breaks down the relationship between dog and handler and in itself, escalates aggression.  We subscribe to and agree with the humane training standards set forth by the National Association of Dog Obedience Instructors and The Association of Pet Dog Trainers.

Teamworks Dog Training is a registered Servicemark with the US Department of Trademarks