Part 4- Interviews with Madison Parker: 1978 to mid-80’s

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  • Опубликовано: 14 янв 2025

Комментарии • 19

  • @tinalowell3045
    @tinalowell3045 Год назад +10

    This was awesome

  • @papachulotosco
    @papachulotosco Год назад +5

    As i am working in my office i really enjoy listening to these conversations. Real dogmen (legends) Ty Mr. Parker and Lee. God bless you both. :)

  • @MotorcityBart
    @MotorcityBart Год назад +2

    This was a treat. I swear, Mad Dog put me right there pit side when he described the historic matches involving Boudreaux's Cindy. Mad & Skip was on cloud 9 on the car ride home after coming behind to get the win against a dog with Cindy's reputation, timeless.

  • @adriancasas8143
    @adriancasas8143 3 месяца назад +1

    This needs to be a National sport here in america

  • @slimgarner2722
    @slimgarner2722 Год назад +2

    Appreciate the knowledge! ELI Dogs ..We Breeding and preservation of these Great Hounds

  • @doriansauls2397
    @doriansauls2397 13 минут назад

    Man that was a time 40 plus in a trailer hats off to you

  • @f.mazz.459
    @f.mazz.459 11 месяцев назад +2

    I've seen that Orday blood on my old house dog's ped, but never heard anything about Orday until now. These interviews are awesome...thank you!

    • @garofani4
      @garofani4 4 месяца назад +2

      Joe Orday primarily bred Colby bloodlines.

  • @luckyorion9634
    @luckyorion9634 Год назад +2

    I miss the days of sitting around talking dogs with great honorable dog men. I was lucky to have such awesome mentors... mainly Jack Brown from Rialto California.

  • @luckyorion9634
    @luckyorion9634 Год назад +1

    Amazing!!!!!

  • @garofani4
    @garofani4 4 месяца назад +2

    William Lightner ended up in Colorado, that's true. However, as I recall, he started out down in Louisiana.
    Some of the real early dogs came from Cockney Charlie Lloyd's Pilot and Paddy, Bob The Fool, Burke's Spring, Gas House Bitch, Farmer's Turk, and many others that fought the legendary matches from the days of The Police Gazette.

  • @Johnnie5213
    @Johnnie5213 Год назад +2

    👍👍

  • @marcosmoraes4375
    @marcosmoraes4375 Год назад +1

    What do you think of Mr Mickey Smith's sorrells?

  • @georgeporto5829
    @georgeporto5829 11 месяцев назад +1

    Sorry we never met sir ! Or crossed paths ( Jerseygeorge )

  • @f.mazz.459
    @f.mazz.459 11 месяцев назад

    Interesting. So, Clemmons dogs were very game but had no ability, and the Boudreaux dogs had talent, but weren't very game...hmmm

    • @APBT-Bandog
      @APBT-Bandog  11 месяцев назад +1

      I thought that was strange as well considering the obvious connection

    • @Hellcatdogmanreloaded
      @Hellcatdogmanreloaded 5 месяцев назад +3

      When he talks about Nightmare, he’s talking about Gene Carr of Chicago. Mr Carr was a respected African American Dogman. He handled and conditioned one of the hardest biting dogs of all times (by some) Stubble fields Gr Ch Buddy. Buddy was sired by Adams Kingfish POR. Kingfish blood didn’t go back to Joe Ordays Mauler blood, he was bred by Clyde Mason, and carried Masons blood on the top side.
      Rip Mr Stubblefield of Ohio
      Rip Mr Carr of Chicago

    • @jacobmendoza1925
      @jacobmendoza1925 Месяц назад +1

      Where did you hear him say the Boudreaux dogs weren't game? Cindy must have shown a significant amount of gameness her first match getting beat up and coming back. Also the Clemmons and Boudreaux were bred differently back then, Clemmons was heavily bred on Boudreaux boze, a very very game dog. The Boudreaux blood was bred heavily on Eli Jr and then some bullyson, dogs known for talent, and known to pass that trait to their offspring. Everybody that's been around REAL Eli dogs will tell you that the Clemmons blood was only known for gameness until six bits and Maverick blood was introduced into the bloodline, then you started getting more all around bulldogs. Just some history

  • @Rockstarnic88
    @Rockstarnic88 Год назад +1

    This was awesome