To obtain the Brevet he dog must complete the following exercises;
Heel on leash, 4 points
Refusal of Food (1 piece),10 points
Heel off leash with muzzle, 8 points
Down/stay, (1 minute, handler out of sight),10 points
Defense of handler with gunfire, 30 points
Face (frontal) Attack,(30 Meters/15 seconds), 30 points
General Outlook (attitude of dog/handler etc.), 8 points
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Total 100 points
To pass the Brevet the dog MUST obtain a minimum of 75 points and receive at least 75% of the available points in each protection exercise.
1 meter hurdle, 12 points
Heel on leash, 4 points
Heel off leash with muzzle, 8 points
Down/stay, (1 min., handler out of sight), 10 points
Thrown retrieve, 4 points
Food refusal, (4 pieces), 10 points
Change of positions (6 changes, sit, down, stand at random, handler 18 meters), 20 points
Face attack, (30-50 meters, 15 sec. bite, out & recall), 30 points
Defense of handler, 30 points
Attack with gunfire, (3 gunshots as dog is going to bite, out & guard), 30 points
Fleeing attack, (50-70 meters, out/recall) , 30 points general outlook, 12 points
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Total 200 points
To move from Ring I to Ring II the dog must receive two qualifying scores (160 of 200) under two different Judges.
1.1 meter hurdle (1 meter 12 points), 16 points
Long jump 3.5 meter pit (3 meters 8 points), 2 points
Palisaide (climbing wall, 1.8 meters), 10 points
Heel on leash, 4 points
Heel off leash with muzzle, 8 points
Down or Sit stay, (1 min., handler out of sight), 10 points
Thrown retrieve, 4 points
Dropped seen retrieve, (article dropped by handler, seen by dog), 8 points
Food refusal, (4 pieces thrown & several pieces scattered on field), 20 points
Change of positions (6 changes, sit,down,stand at random, handler 18 meters), 20 points
Face attack, (30-50 meters, 15 sec. bite, out & recall), 30 points
Defense of handler, 30 points
Attack with gunfire, (3 gunshots as dog is going to bite, out & guard), 30 points
Search, Bark, Hold, and Escort (Non-directed search), 40 points
Fleeing attack, 30 points General outlook, 28 points
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Total 300 points
To move from Ring II to Ring III the dog must receive two qualifying scores (240 of 300) under two different Judges.
Hurdle, 1.2 meters (lower heights for less points), 20 points
Long jump 4.5 meter pit (lower heights for less points), 20 points
Palisaded (climbing wall), 2.3 meters, (lower heights for less points), 20 points
Heel on leash, 4 points
Heel off leash with muzzle, 8 points
Down or Sit stay, (1 min., handler out of sight), 10 points
Thrown retrieve, 4 points
Dropped seen retrieve, (article dropped by handler, seen by dog), 8 points
Dropped Unseen retrieve (article drop not seen by dog), 8 points
Food refusal, (4 pieces thrown & several pieces scattered on field.), 20 points
Change of positions (6 changes, sit, down, stand at random, handler 18 meters), 20 points
Send away (30 meters) , 12 points
Face attack, (30-50 meters, 15 sec. bite, out & recall), 30 points
Defense of handler, 30 points
Attack with gunfire, (3 gunshots as dog is going to bite, out & guard), 30 points
Search, Bark, Hold, and Escort (Non-directed search), 40 points
Fleeing attack, 30 points
Stopped attack (same as Face, but call off must be at 2 meters), 20 points
Guard of Object ( three attempts by Decoy to steal object), 30 points
General outlook, 36 points
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Total 400 points
To stay in Ring III the dog must not receive two scores below 240 in the same year. Ring III's are
rated as: Good 200- 240, Very Good 240-300, Excellent 300-400.
To qualify for the Selectifs or pre-championships a dog must be a Ring III and make five trials in
one season with an average score above 340 points for all five trials. To go to the "Coupe de France de Ring" or Championship trial the dog must go to three Selectif
trials ( the decoys at these trials are very good and the work at these trials is usually VERY
difficult as the Judges will often let the decoys "bend" the rules.) The scores from the three
Selectifs are again averaged, and the 30 dogs with the highest average scores are allowed to go to
the "Coupe". The "coupe" is judged by a "jury" of Judges and normally worked by only the best
Decoys. The Champion of France in Ring is determined by averaging the scores from the "Coupe"
and the three Selectifs trials.
French Ring is quite arguably the most difficult dog training sport in the world. It is extremely
demanding of both the dog and training team. If a dog can excel in French Ring the dog can
undoubtedly also excel in any of the other protection disciplines.
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