Helmut is a legend in his own time. Just a brilliant trainer. Hats off to you for doing this interview. Excellent job with the questions, listening and letting Helmut answer without interruption. Great job!!!
“They pain us for our training, but they show off with our results”. Awesome. Reminds me of what I saw Haz Othman say, who is one of the few people who actually puts his protection training on RUclips: “People don’t like to see how the sausage is made, they just want to eat it. Well, I am a sausage maker…” Great interview. Excited for more.
Ich hatte die Ehre und das Vergnügen zwei Jahre in Helmut s Verein in Göttingen mit meinem Dobermann trainieren zu dürfen. In den zwei Jahren hab ich mehr gelernt als in den zwanzig Jahren vorher! Helmut ist für mich der größte, fachlich und menschlich! Helmut, wenn du das hier lesen solltest, es freut mich dich wohlauf zu sehen!!! Beste Grüße Joachim
This guy is absolutely fantastic. I’ve watched so many ‘dog trainers’ over the years bit only watched half of the video so far and he’s discussing things that so many other trainers don’t even touch upon.
RUclips has come up Trumps with this one. Only watched a few moments, while grabbing a cuppa. Coming back to this as it clearly deserves a proper watch. 👍 Well done fellah for making the film.
Great content - so much to unpack. I really appreciated the honesty at the end. I agree with Dr. Reiser completely about the ridiculous state of political state of affairs. Looking forward to part 2!
@markohunter8351 hope you enjoyed it it's unfortunate I didn't film some of my other interviews before..I was working on being a better trainer and not a better videographer. Some of the people I met were legends
@33:00 As an owner of Dobermans, I agree. It’s become very difficult to find Dobermans that meet my particular working criteria. They have almost been completely lost due to poor breeding practices. Many other breeds have as well. I’m working on my own breeding program to try and help create better Dobermans with better health. It’s definitely a challenging task but that’s how much I love the breed.
I've listened to this probably about 10 12 times in the past few days Helmut has a opinion on the push bite vs the pull bite while I understand this man is far more knowledgeable then me on the dogs It leaves me with a question that mite help me understand on a deeper level My question is Dogs are predators The dog with a pull bite would be useful to bring down a prey animal while a dog with a push bite would be useful to hold and kill a prey animal I don't understand how a pull bite is seen as avoidance and not wanting to engage Much appreciated for ur time Thanks from the UK
@CharlieTheCaneCorso so pulling away represents fear of losing the prey item to adversary because they threaten them. Also leaving a uncomfortable situation gives you peace not stress. Think about a fighter in a war, instead of moving forward in battle he going in kills one guy and retreats out of fear of being killed. This is obviously a simple answer I can do a hour video on just this topic alone. Also remember staying in a losing fight might give you honor but your also dead so not necessarily the smartest idea. What basically we all want is a dog who has the will to fight and confident in his abilities to not quit or leave..we can train these things but this topic once again is a very nuanced thing. I train all sport work, law enforcement, tactical k9s to real world no equipment protection and I see all the negatives and positives to all
@@BulletproofPitbulls Thank you for the explanation Im aware of a lot of what u said but something still don't site rite about biting styles a push bite has its place and a pull bite has its place in nature the pull bite brings down a moose the push bite goes for the neck and makes the kill in nature How a dog bites is such a vast and interesting subject The police want a dog to hold and push and minimise damage to the criminal In personal protection if ur dog bites and holds and is sted fast it's gonna get shot stabbed or sliced up in real world scenarios Infact I don't even understand why people want protection dogs there gonna get there dog killed it's not a protection dog it's a sacrifice dog in reality
@@CharlieTheCaneCorso so technically in nature it’s never pull it’s always push deep full mouth until prey is dead or pull to the ground but the grip doesn’t change and if it does it gets deeper. A defensive bite is frontal k9s and as a warning infliction of pain with the fangs not the molars. Yes protection dogs are there to save time but obviously there are nuances and details to training all these styles. Let me also say this….most of the people talking on the internet about these issues don’t have the knowledge or experience in these situations so that’s why there is soo much issues with information
@@BulletproofPitbulls much appreciated for ur time So a push bite is characterised by biting with the back teeth A pull bite is characterised by a k9 fang bite
@@BulletproofPitbulls I'm. Pretty good at knowing who's taking sense and who's talking garbage I've learned from people online like Michael Ellis Ivan balabanov Bart bellon Andy krueger Shield k9 Justin rigney Real trainers training real dogs I'm. Lucky that when I got into Training a realised very quickly pet trainers weren't for me I like a sport and protection guys methods systems and techniques
11.37 timeline. I would say I agree. The most aggressively dangerous dogs I have worked with were almost silent. They wouldn’t waste energy vocalising. Or maybe they just don’t want to scare a potential victim away?
As a Schutzhund person…thank God he is calling out the emperor’s new clothes! The heeling has become ridiculous. The prancing is not good for the elbow joints, heads straight up or staring in armpit or face is not good for the dog spine, the whole over the top energy is cartoon-like and not good for the dogs nerves. Too much ecollar is used to reach this state of frenzied activity. The over the top speed for all phases is ruining dogs that can actually think…turning them into machines. And one can no longer see real temperament or character of the dogs in the trials anymore. Lastly the gsd trainers are trying to the train their GSDs to look like hectic Mals instead of the thinking and more regal GSDs. Why don’t more people see this!?
Love the history and what he says about heeling. Totally unnatural and damaging to the dog’s cartilage and muscle. The open mouth is not a grin, it’s stress. In an era of all positives, how can this type of stressing the mentally and physically be allowed?
People don't respect the distances of the dog, That's such a common sense thing people these days have forgotten , I've got no idea what the fascination is with people wanting to put there hand in there dogs food while they eat.......me personally i like a dog who has possession over his food.... Means he'll work harder for his food from my very small experience with dogs I don't just take anything from my dog he's told to drop it and then I remove it, it shouldn't be a battle it's a command, un negotiable, Drop or Leave it
This man chenged dog sport with his theoretical structure and framework Dr Stewart hilliard credits this man with a lot and if Dr hilliard give someone credit I study them carefully
@CharlieTheCaneCorso I'm glad you found value as I did..We had a 3 hour conversation and in some ways I feel he was a huge part in present day bite work but has no biases on what's right and wrong part 2 and 3 out soon 😉
@@BulletproofPitbulls I could listen to this guy all day, I hear of him original on ivan balabanov TWC podcast, that's something u may want to check out if u don't already know
Great great content, would u be interested in appearing on another podcast called North West Arkansas cane corso podcast talking all things dog from genetics to training feeding just guys talking dogs Much appreciated for ur time Check out the channel, like minded folks
Funny you said that someone sent me a link to that a few days ago..yes I would be interested. I have trained corsos from Italy true to the breed and was asked by the South African Boerboel association to assist with their temperament testing to give insight so if I can assist in any way I will 😊
Helmut is a legend in his own time. Just a brilliant trainer. Hats off to you for doing this interview. Excellent job with the questions, listening and letting Helmut answer without interruption. Great job!!!
@JN-368 I'm glad you found value in the content hopefully more to come
“They pain us for our training, but they show off with our results”. Awesome. Reminds me of what I saw Haz Othman say, who is one of the few people who actually puts his protection training on RUclips: “People don’t like to see how the sausage is made, they just want to eat it. Well, I am a sausage maker…”
Great interview. Excited for more.
@@connoro331 bahahaha
Great sentiment!
Ich hatte die Ehre und das Vergnügen zwei Jahre in Helmut s Verein in Göttingen mit meinem Dobermann trainieren zu dürfen. In den zwei Jahren hab ich mehr gelernt als in den zwanzig Jahren vorher! Helmut ist für mich der größte, fachlich und menschlich!
Helmut, wenn du das hier lesen solltest, es freut mich dich wohlauf zu sehen!!!
Beste Grüße Joachim
@@joachimwinkler1388 danke
This guy is absolutely fantastic. I’ve watched so many ‘dog trainers’ over the years bit only watched half of the video so far and he’s discussing things that so many other trainers don’t even touch upon.
@@Wob-rt1sc i hope you enjoyed our discussion part 2 out soon
Excellent interview! I love the no nonsense honest German style.
@CCOREY5 yes he is that way... and so am I
@@BulletproofPitbulls yes you are…I’m a German living in the USA and appreciate it.
@@CCOREY5 allas gut 🤣
RUclips has come up Trumps with this one. Only watched a few moments, while grabbing a cuppa. Coming back to this as it clearly deserves a proper watch. 👍 Well done fellah for making the film.
@DogTrainingBulledandSon thank you sir I will be bringing content back 🙏 I have been in the lab 🤣🤣
Great content - so much to unpack. I really appreciated the honesty at the end. I agree with Dr. Reiser completely about the ridiculous state of political state of affairs. Looking forward to part 2!
@sfdf1979 I'm very happy you found it valuable...lots of hidden gems 💎 and we still have 2 parts to go he's very honest and I love it
Very good conversation, great job
@thomashowlin4353 thank you hope you enjoyed it part 2 soon
As always, Quality content bro. Looking forward For the other parts.
@@AnibalHdezValle part 2 and 3 soon
Thank you for this podcast!
@markohunter8351 hope you enjoyed it it's unfortunate I didn't film some of my other interviews before..I was working on being a better trainer and not a better videographer. Some of the people I met were legends
Love the history and insight... waiting on part 2!
@MikeJones-kv6en couple days my bro
@33:00 As an owner of Dobermans, I agree. It’s become very difficult to find Dobermans that meet my particular working criteria. They have almost been completely lost due to poor breeding practices. Many other breeds have as well. I’m working on my own breeding program to try and help create better Dobermans with better health. It’s definitely a challenging task but that’s how much I love the breed.
@@HoneyBadger0704 i have trained some good ones from Serbia 🇷🇸
@@BulletproofPitbulls Glad to hear it! I agree. My newest female was imported here from Serbia.
Honey badger..... Do U follow Gerald of all world doberman club?
@@KynologyUK I believe I have seen a couple of his videos but I don’t personally know him or follow his channel.
@@HoneyBadger0704 Gerald is good people, loves his dobermans, works his dobermans, the man loves and invests in his dogs and I respect that
I've listened to this probably about 10 12 times in the past few days
Helmut has a opinion on the push bite vs the pull bite while I understand this man is far more knowledgeable then me on the dogs
It leaves me with a question that mite help me understand on a deeper level
My question is
Dogs are predators
The dog with a pull bite would be useful to bring down a prey animal while a dog with a push bite would be useful to hold and kill a prey animal
I don't understand how a pull bite is seen as avoidance and not wanting to engage
Much appreciated for ur time
Thanks from the UK
@CharlieTheCaneCorso so pulling away represents fear of losing the prey item to adversary because they threaten them. Also leaving a uncomfortable situation gives you peace not stress. Think about a fighter in a war, instead of moving forward in battle he going in kills one guy and retreats out of fear of being killed. This is obviously a simple answer I can do a hour video on just this topic alone. Also remember staying in a losing fight might give you honor but your also dead so not necessarily the smartest idea. What basically we all want is a dog who has the will to fight and confident in his abilities to not quit or leave..we can train these things but this topic once again is a very nuanced thing. I train all sport work, law enforcement, tactical k9s to real world no equipment protection and I see all the negatives and positives to all
@@BulletproofPitbulls
Thank you for the explanation Im aware of a lot of what u said but something still don't site rite about biting styles
a push bite has its place and a pull bite has its place in nature the pull bite brings down a moose the push bite goes for the neck and makes the kill in nature
How a dog bites is such a vast and interesting subject
The police want a dog to hold and push and minimise damage to the criminal
In personal protection if ur dog bites and holds and is sted fast it's gonna get shot stabbed or sliced up in real world scenarios
Infact I don't even understand why people want protection dogs there gonna get there dog killed it's not a protection dog it's a sacrifice dog in reality
@@CharlieTheCaneCorso so technically in nature it’s never pull it’s always push deep full mouth until prey is dead or pull to the ground but the grip doesn’t change and if it does it gets deeper. A defensive bite is frontal k9s and as a warning infliction of pain with the fangs not the molars. Yes protection dogs are there to save time but obviously there are nuances and details to training all these styles. Let me also say this….most of the people talking on the internet about these issues don’t have the knowledge or experience in these situations so that’s why there is soo much issues with information
@@BulletproofPitbulls much appreciated for ur time
So a push bite is characterised by biting with the back teeth
A pull bite is characterised by a k9 fang bite
@@BulletproofPitbulls I'm. Pretty good at knowing who's taking sense and who's talking garbage
I've learned from people online like
Michael Ellis
Ivan balabanov
Bart bellon
Andy krueger
Shield k9
Justin rigney
Real trainers training real dogs I'm. Lucky that when I got into Training a realised very quickly pet trainers weren't for me I like a sport and protection guys methods systems and techniques
This is study material, u must watch and listen multiple times
@CharlieTheCaneCorso yes it is i went there to test my knowledge as a trainer
11.37 timeline. I would say I agree. The most aggressively dangerous dogs I have worked with were almost silent. They wouldn’t waste energy vocalising. Or maybe they just don’t want to scare a potential victim away?
As a Schutzhund person…thank God he is calling out the emperor’s new clothes! The heeling has become ridiculous. The prancing is not good for the elbow joints, heads straight up or staring in armpit or face is not good for the dog spine, the whole over the top energy is cartoon-like and not good for the dogs nerves. Too much ecollar is used to reach this state of frenzied activity. The over the top speed for all phases is ruining dogs that can actually think…turning them into machines. And one can no longer see real temperament or character of the dogs in the trials anymore. Lastly the gsd trainers are trying to the train their GSDs to look like hectic Mals instead of the thinking and more regal GSDs. Why don’t more people see this!?
@CCOREY5 agreed your going to like part 2 and 3 lol
@@BulletproofPitbulls definitely looking forward to it!
Thank you. I skip to this comment and needed it
Do you have a podcast? I like it! Ty
No but I guess this is close to one
🤣🤣🤣
Love the history and what he says about heeling. Totally unnatural and damaging to the dog’s cartilage and muscle. The open mouth is not a grin, it’s stress. In an era of all positives, how can this type of stressing the mentally and physically be allowed?
@@MonaLindau-ct3df I'm glad you enjoyed it part 2 tomorrow
People don't respect the distances of the dog,
That's such a common sense thing people these days have forgotten , I've got no idea what the fascination is with people wanting to put there hand in there dogs food while they eat.......me personally i like a dog who has possession over his food.... Means he'll work harder for his food from my very small experience with dogs
I don't just take anything from my dog he's told to drop it and then I remove it, it shouldn't be a battle it's a command, un negotiable, Drop or Leave it
AGREED
This man chenged dog sport with his theoretical structure and framework
Dr Stewart hilliard credits this man with a lot and if Dr hilliard give someone credit I study them carefully
@CharlieTheCaneCorso I'm glad you found value as I did..We had a 3 hour conversation and in some ways I feel he was a huge part in present day bite work but has no biases on what's right and wrong part 2 and 3 out soon 😉
@@BulletproofPitbulls I could listen to this guy all day, I hear of him original on ivan balabanov TWC podcast, that's something u may want to check out if u don't already know
@CharlieTheCaneCorso yea i didn't know he had another interview. I'm gonna check that out i did this interview about 4 years ago
@@BulletproofPitbulls balabanov is friends with the man they trained together back in the golden age of dog training
I never heard of this guy. Interesting listen. I wonder if you'd ever consider interviewing Cesar Milan.
@@iagathegem i love ceaser
I’ve always said Germans can make four things really well !!; beer, cars, guns and Dogs !!
Cured meat to lol
@@alfredom2389 schnitzel is no 1
Cynology is the science of dogs
Great great content, would u be interested in appearing on another podcast called North West Arkansas cane corso podcast talking all things dog from genetics to training feeding just guys talking dogs
Much appreciated for ur time
Check out the channel, like minded folks
Funny you said that someone sent me a link to that a few days ago..yes I would be interested. I have trained corsos from Italy true to the breed and was asked by the South African Boerboel association to assist with their temperament testing to give insight so if I can assist in any way I will 😊
@@BulletproofPitbulls do u have a email I can get Joe to contact u at and I'll pass it along
🫡🫡
18:27 unbestechlich- incorruptible