Wow, I knew those Streeper dogs were fast but never saw them run from a sled perspective, they just don't quit, full power on from start to finish. That must be a rush to drive that team!
It’s amazing to see all these athletic dogs working together, disciplined, each doing their part. Amazing to watch. I hope one day I can see this in person.
What badass fucking sight that is. Must be the greatest feeling in the world flying down a trail in the middle of nowhere being pulled by these amazing animals !! I absolutely love winter, but not as much as I love dogs !!
Wheee! lol My GSD pulls the bike in a harness, we've had some cars try to race us down residential roads lol. He loved every second of it and lived for the harness. I don't run him with the harness anymore (he's getting older) but he still can hit tip top speeds running along side the bike :)
Me and my friends are planning on getting some dogs when we move out in a few years, well a few years after we move out, but we live in Canada, and we want to move to White Horse, or somewhere up there to do some sled dogging just for fun
@@brauljo same speed, but not necessarily the same force applied. The two in back May be required to take more stress in a tight corner or in a sudden sharp uphill. (Think running across a ditch.)
Hi! I’ve been trying to start my two dogs (husky mal mix, and a malamute) on sled pulling. They try to bite each other running side by side, do you know how I could fix this? I was thinking maybe blinders but don’t they need their peripheral vision?
Absolutely Amazing!!!! Awsome !! I enjoyed every second of that video. I am only sad that it was not me on that sled, I have only four siberians and only if they see deer will I get that speed out of four of them trust me when I say if a deer was in front of them these four could do 20mph, but only then! where on earth are you located maybe I could come up and get a ride sometime.. Thanks for this video post...
Sadly, Siberians are not fast. (comparitively). 20 years or so ago Al Stead ran a team of the best Siberians in the world in the Open North American Championship. He was last all three days....although general thought was that this was a super effort by Siberians. They weren't THAT far off the pace. Their bodies won't develop the length of reach for each stride to hit and hold speed like this for long. I watched a 3-dog skijouring race (dogs pull musher on skis) for 5k (3 miles). The best Siberian team time was about 10 minutes. The winning team did the same trail in 7 minutes and 24 seconds. Trail was accurately GPS'd for distance.
At the Open North American Championship a team runs 20 miles Friday, 20 on Saturday and 30 on Sunday. (70 total) at this speed. I believe the Streepers have won that race. Not sure. The dogs are a mixture, but there is Pointer and Greyhound figuring heavily into that mix.
This sprint "breed" is actually a mixed breed that look more like hounds than huskies. Years of specialized breeding for speed & smarts only results in these super-fast sprint dogs. Generally they run 1 mile per dog in races ~ a team this size could run 18-20 miles at a pretty darn fast clip. That was a nice flat trail and ideal trail conditions. Regarding running the dogs hard... with nothing more than a 30 pound sled & no breaks to speak of - the dogs are the ones in control ;)
@@pjswag2118 Ahahah sure has... I actually became a dogsled guide last winter before covid. When I originally commented on this video going dogsledding for real.was my biggest dream and it finally became a reality.
30 to 50 miles at about this speed on a flat surface (Frozen lake covered by good hard-packed snow. Obviously hills, curves, a soft, punchy trail and weather conditions can slow things down.
Well...yes and no. Salukis can run flat out (35-40 mph) for 4 miles or so. These guys will average 20 mph for 30 miles. So...slower, but more stamina by far. Had some Saluki (and Greyhound) mixed in with mine. Need some pointer to push the attitude to run, and the #of miles up.
@@maddief5269 No, Maddie...the other dogs don't care, and they don't slow down. The dog who falls does not slow down either (still tied in with the team) and they usually jump back up. If they don't you STOP and check them out.
they get freaking dragged is what. Stopping a sled like that is like stopping a train. It takes a sec. Of coarse they try to get back up, they are getting dragged by their neck at 20mph. duh they try to get back up. What you'll never see. Is dogs being "taught" to poop going that fast. you can find clips of dogs pooping while running. sorta comical clips of dogs getting dragged along at slow speed while pooping. But not dogs pooping at this speed. They'll fall and get dragged. Right them selves. Fall again. over and over. REALLY what is going on. Is they are controlling the feed timing so much. And they have running induced diarrhea anyway. So the poop just squirts out. But its really hard on their bowls, gastric ulcers, perforation, bloody stools. this is all well documented. People get rid of dogs that aren't good at pooping "on the fly." At this level of racing, a dog pooping can cost you the win. seconds between times. And this kennel in particular is in the business of supplying dogs to racing mushers. They win, in large part, because they breed the most dogs. They are in the business of winning races, because they are in the business of selling winning race dogs. And they engage in "performance culling" to find these dogs. Its puppy milling with extra steps. Mushing is cool. But dog sled racing should be illegal for the all the same reasons grey hound racing is illegal across most of the us. High wastage rates and minimal care standards. Whistler massacre 2010.
@@antwannelson2266 I just randomly decided to watch this video, and realized that apparently i watched it before too, and commented! Haha sorry for the super late reply. Alaskan huskies are super mutts, a mix of usually many breeds, to form a perfect sled dog. Looking back on this video now, these actually look like eurohounds to me. Eurohounds are a variety of alaskan husky, but consist of less breeds (husky & pointer), and are more specifically built for speed and are usually used for sprint racing. From what ive seen, sight hounds (or mixes that have a high content of sight hound) dont seem to be used for this sort of thing usually. I'd guess that its probably because they're not durable enough. Scent hounds/pointers are fast, and much more durable. But then again, im not as familiar with sprint racing, so i could be wrong on that lol
@@antwannelson2266 Probably not much Siberian Husky in them in the last 50 years. Greyhound, Pointer, "Alaskan Husky" (a mixed breed dog bred for sled dog racing) ALL winning teams are mixed breed. NO purebred dogs can run this fast for long, and Pointers would be the probable fastest pure breed.
@@antwannelson2266 "Alaskan Huskies" are a total mixed breed aimed at sled racing. Most fast sprinters breed in Pointer and Greyhound....I have had dogs that were half Saluki, but Salukis have terrible feet for this type of running. Pointer feet are perfect.
No. 1000 miles at 20 mph? But a 20 dog Iditarod team can't hold the pace of the video for a mile. Two different types of dog being trained substantially differently.
No. Maybe for 50 miles under perfect conditions. 1000 miles? Nope. But the winning Iditarod team couldn't keep these guys in sight for 5 miles on a 20 mile run.
Probably not in the snow since they don't really like it... Their short fur coats you know? But in a place like Florida, a nice long road covered in dirt, they'd love it. Hehe.
Yep, poor buggers, always on a leash because they have such hunting passion, that you can never let them run... Then again... had my Ridgeback run a few weeks ago in a park and for once, there was an owner letting his greyhounds loose as well. When running side by side, the greyhounds did not get away, because my ridgeback kept on pinching them and the greyhounds, irritated, turned arounda and wondered. Bred for racing, but normal dog behaviour is not their strong point.
Depends, I had two neighbors who had sled dog teams, one had 30 dogs, the other had 50 dogs. Up here in Alaska its not that uncommon to hear of mushers with that many dogs.
Животные
Me: I just ran a half marathon
Dog: really was the sled heavy
James j 😂😂😂
wow i have to say that i admire the endurance of these athletes
Wow, I knew those Streeper dogs were fast but never saw them run from a sled perspective, they just don't quit, full power on from start to finish. That must be a rush to drive that team!
12 year ago bruh r u still alive?
I think all those dogs have died....
@@edenb455 ys is he stit alive? 🥲
@@ayushthakur7857 damn, but I was talking about the commenter
It’s amazing to see all these athletic dogs working together, disciplined, each doing their part. Amazing to watch. I hope one day I can see this in person.
Their "will go" spirit is extraordinary
What badass fucking sight that is. Must be the greatest feeling in the world flying down a trail in the middle of nowhere being pulled by these amazing animals !! I absolutely love winter, but not as much as I love dogs !!
Man these dogs are moving!! Cool thanks for posting!
Wow, those dogs have great stamina and speed. Can't wait to go sledding some day. :D
Great film, amazing speed... Loved it
Just absolutely amazing to watch they really do work like a team great job
Awesome 👍😎 thanks, I appreciate it
Wow.. Those dogs are amazing
How do you train the dogs to stop and follow the roads you want to travel on?
@BarbaraJD Thanks for your comment anywhere I could go to get more info on these particular dog?
Awesome! love it
Has to be better than any amusement park ride!!
How much miles can run this dogs by the first stop (pause)? thank you
I LOVE THESE AMAZING DOGS
@streeperkennels how long can these dogs maintain this pace?
Looks like one hell of a lot of fun
Wheee! lol My GSD pulls the bike in a harness, we've had some cars try to race us down residential roads lol. He loved every second of it and lived for the harness. I don't run him with the harness anymore (he's getting older) but he still can hit tip top speeds running along side the bike :)
This is one of the greatest things I have ever seen!
18 Athletes !
Me and my friends are planning on getting some dogs when we move out in a few years, well a few years after we move out, but we live in Canada, and we want to move to White Horse, or somewhere up there to do some sled dogging just for fun
This is amazing.
IMPRESIONANTE!!!!!!!😊
amazingly good dogs
Out of curiosity, which dogs are pulling the most weight, the ones at the front or the ones at the back? Or is the distribution equal?
@@edithcooker But they're all going the same speed
@@brauljo same speed, but not necessarily the same force applied. The two in back May be required to take more stress in a tight corner or in a sudden sharp uphill. (Think running across a ditch.)
these dogs are running forever..
hahah so awesome!
man there flying
That looks like soo much fun!!!
Go super fast,is an adventure, i like it!
Amazing!!
Fantastic!!!
You know, in life there is always one point dog drifting out to see if he or she can pass the leaders. That is one good dog.
What’s the point dog? You mean swing dog?
@@icy2292 no. The point dogs are the pair right behind the lead dogs. "Swing" dogs are every other pair except for the two "wheel" dogs in the rear.
Awesome speed!
that's beautiful teamork
Closet feeling of being Santa
Wow! Its like riding behind Balto and Togo! Great job! How long can they keep up this kind of pace?
Wow, that's cool!
super-awesome!
i would love to do this. looks like an amazing experience. they are fast!!!
R u still alive
Great video. How did you get that huge gang to stop at your destination?
probably like a freight train. start slowing down a mile before you need to stop, lol.
Wow, spectacular! I get a rush running just two dogs!
Hi! I’ve been trying to start my two dogs (husky mal mix, and a malamute) on sled pulling. They try to bite each other running side by side, do you know how I could fix this? I was thinking maybe blinders but don’t they need their peripheral vision?
Those dogs are machines!!
Omg thats so cool! For some reason i want to do dog sledding lol
That's gotta be cool!
yay i cant wait to go dog sleding for my B-DAY and that looks so awsome
I hope it was awesome
:) how’s it going pal?
those dogs ate in gooood shape! :)
Damn, these dogs are awesome.
Hey Eddie, remember when Charlie ran 20dogs on the old "CutBank Special" one summer @ DryCreek? LOL
totally respect the sprinters but I like my 8-12mph
just like a train on rail... awesome!
You get the feeling that this has been going on for billions and billions of years.
Absolutely Amazing!!!! Awsome !! I enjoyed every second of that video. I am only sad that it was not me on that sled, I have only four siberians and only if they see deer will I get that speed out of four of them trust me when I say if a deer was in front of them these four could do 20mph, but only then! where on earth are you located maybe I could come up and get a ride sometime.. Thanks for this video post...
Sadly, Siberians are not fast. (comparitively). 20 years or so ago Al Stead ran a team of the best Siberians in the world in the Open North American Championship. He was last all three days....although general thought was that this was a super effort by Siberians. They weren't THAT far off the pace. Their bodies won't develop the length of reach for each stride to hit and hold speed like this for long. I watched a 3-dog skijouring race (dogs pull musher on skis) for 5k (3 miles). The best Siberian team time was about 10 minutes. The winning team did the same trail in 7 minutes and 24 seconds. Trail was accurately GPS'd for distance.
marvellous hounds
Santa had the wrong idea.
Rock and roll !!! Aint nuthin but a hound dog !!! bunch of em : )))
i cant see the speed?
What breed are these? How long can they maintain this speed?
At the Open North American Championship a team runs 20 miles Friday, 20 on Saturday and 30 on Sunday. (70 total) at this speed. I believe the Streepers have won that race. Not sure. The dogs are a mixture, but there is Pointer and Greyhound figuring heavily into that mix.
this should be in HD :D, but still its awesome
കിടിലം മച്ചാനെ കിടിലം💪💪💪💪😍😍👍👍👍💪💪💪💪👍
i love dogs
Damn, that's faster than Dan Seavey drives a car!! :)
my two year old sons response said it all. "Whoa fast"
Exhilarating! But how do you handle someone coming the opposite way? Do the dogs slow down to pass safely?
No, they go full speed and ignore the other team, snomobile, skiier, what-have-you. Why would you think "slowing down" makes anything safer?"
how far can these dogs run?
I think they run like 20 miles and then they take a break (I think)
This sprint "breed" is actually a mixed breed that look more like hounds than huskies. Years of specialized breeding for speed & smarts only results in these super-fast sprint dogs. Generally they run 1 mile per dog in races ~ a team this size could run 18-20 miles at a pretty darn fast clip. That was a nice flat trail and ideal trail conditions. Regarding running the dogs hard... with nothing more than a 30 pound sled & no breaks to speak of - the dogs are the ones in control ;)
Damn! Balls to the wall boys!!!!
man i thought i went fast with two dogs... you're flying :P
You alive?
@@pjswag2118 yep lol
@@jenellsaphid oh I don’t know why I’m just seeing this comment! Nice to hear you’re doing well! So much must have happened in 12 years miss!
@@pjswag2118 Ahahah sure has... I actually became a dogsled guide last winter before covid. When I originally commented on this video going dogsledding for real.was my biggest dream and it finally became a reality.
@@jenellsaphid wow! Congratulations! That actually put a smile on my face, really :)
WOOOOWWW ESTA DE POCAMADREEE¡¡¡¡ CUIDEN BIEN A ESOS PERROS SON SOPRPRENDENTES
cool camera angle
wow
wow!
what's the longest distance a sprint team like this could do?
30 to 50 miles at about this speed on a flat surface (Frozen lake covered by good hard-packed snow. Obviously hills, curves, a soft, punchy trail and weather conditions can slow things down.
Are you a musher or a hoarder?
@Arcanineluvr samoyed? XD
génial
I have 36 husky's i love dogs
2019?
Wow! These sled dogs have running stamina of Salukis.
Well...yes and no. Salukis can run flat out (35-40 mph) for 4 miles or so. These guys will average 20 mph for 30 miles. So...slower, but more stamina by far. Had some Saluki (and Greyhound) mixed in with mine. Need some pointer to push the attitude to run, and the #of miles up.
Same here
@ZarocLow1994
Better yet, what happens when a squirrel runs across the road?
The dogs are trained to ignore distractions, and the best lead dogs will pass anything. Chasing squirrels (or worse, porcupines) is a rookie move.
@@oldmusher haha thanks for the answer to an 11 year old question I have no recollection of even asking
pointers?
Pointer-Greyhound-mixed breed "alaskan husky". Pointers have proven to be the best pure breed for this type of racing.
What happens if one falls?
The person driving would see them and call for them to slow down or halt. If he couldnr see them im sure the Other dogs would see him and slow down.
@@maddief5269 No, Maddie...the other dogs don't care, and they don't slow down. The dog who falls does not slow down either (still tied in with the team) and they usually jump back up. If they don't you STOP and check them out.
@@oldmusher Well I'm sorry I dont mush dogs only cats. If one of mine falls over the other stops.
they get freaking dragged is what. Stopping a sled like that is like stopping a train. It takes a sec. Of coarse they try to get back up, they are getting dragged by their neck at 20mph. duh they try to get back up.
What you'll never see. Is dogs being "taught" to poop going that fast. you can find clips of dogs pooping while running. sorta comical clips of dogs getting dragged along at slow speed while pooping. But not dogs pooping at this speed. They'll fall and get dragged. Right them selves. Fall again. over and over.
REALLY what is going on. Is they are controlling the feed timing so much. And they have running induced diarrhea anyway. So the poop just squirts out. But its really hard on their bowls, gastric ulcers, perforation, bloody stools. this is all well documented.
People get rid of dogs that aren't good at pooping "on the fly." At this level of racing, a dog pooping can cost you the win. seconds between times. And this kennel in particular is in the business of supplying dogs to racing mushers. They win, in large part, because they breed the most dogs. They are in the business of winning races, because they are in the business of selling winning race dogs. And they engage in "performance culling" to find these dogs. Its puppy milling with extra steps.
Mushing is cool. But dog sled racing should be illegal for the all the same reasons grey hound racing is illegal across most of the us. High wastage rates and minimal care standards. Whistler massacre 2010.
what breed of dogs are these
Alaskan Huskies! They're basically mutts bred to be the perfect sled dogs.
Axel The Puppeh so huskies mixed with greyhounds or salukis??
@@antwannelson2266 I just randomly decided to watch this video, and realized that apparently i watched it before too, and commented! Haha sorry for the super late reply.
Alaskan huskies are super mutts, a mix of usually many breeds, to form a perfect sled dog.
Looking back on this video now, these actually look like eurohounds to me. Eurohounds are a variety of alaskan husky, but consist of less breeds (husky & pointer), and are more specifically built for speed and are usually used for sprint racing. From what ive seen, sight hounds (or mixes that have a high content of sight hound) dont seem to be used for this sort of thing usually. I'd guess that its probably because they're not durable enough. Scent hounds/pointers are fast, and much more durable.
But then again, im not as familiar with sprint racing, so i could be wrong on that lol
@@antwannelson2266 Probably not much Siberian Husky in them in the last 50 years. Greyhound, Pointer, "Alaskan Husky" (a mixed breed dog bred for sled dog racing) ALL winning teams are mixed breed. NO purebred dogs can run this fast for long, and Pointers would be the probable fastest pure breed.
@@antwannelson2266 "Alaskan Huskies" are a total mixed breed aimed at sled racing. Most fast sprinters breed in Pointer and Greyhound....I have had dogs that were half Saluki, but Salukis have terrible feet for this type of running. Pointer feet are perfect.
I have a Siberian Husky mix; man he can flat fly.
Sibes fly about 3 miles per hour slower.
18?!?!?!!? jeez how much did they cost lol
if only every where could get snowy in winter then instead of driving they could sled dogs and stuff...
Awesome ibwish I were u
Who's Team is this?
Bro r u still alive??
wow, they are flying! but could a 'sprint' team like this go the distance in the iditarod?
No. 1000 miles at 20 mph? But a 20 dog Iditarod team can't hold the pace of the video for a mile. Two different types of dog being trained substantially differently.
No. Maybe for 50 miles under perfect conditions. 1000 miles? Nope. But the winning Iditarod team couldn't keep these guys in sight for 5 miles on a 20 mile run.
my first dog sledding video viewing..... I can not describe my utter disappointment that you weren't shouting "Mush" i think its a rule
Wow that's a lot of money for dogs :D
Probably not in the snow since they don't really like it... Their short fur coats you know?
But in a place like Florida, a nice long road covered in dirt, they'd love it. Hehe.
I do this with my boxer beagle and he's great!
Go puppies!! HIKE HIKE!!! :D
Yep, poor buggers, always on a leash because they have such hunting passion, that you can never let them run...
Then again... had my Ridgeback run a few weeks ago in a park and for once, there was an owner letting his greyhounds loose as well. When running side by side, the greyhounds did not get away, because my ridgeback kept on pinching them and the greyhounds, irritated, turned arounda and wondered. Bred for racing, but normal dog behaviour is not their strong point.
Crazy speed! Although Siberian only teams look way more badass :)
If you can look badass at 15 mph when someone else is pushing 25.
Depends, I had two neighbors who had sled dog teams, one had 30 dogs, the other had 50 dogs. Up here in Alaska its not that uncommon to hear of mushers with that many dogs.
Togo