Відео

They are. I have only ever met Goliath but he is just one giant friendly guy.

I have not idea what you said ;) but thanks for watching.

You have an opinion which does not mean you know what you are talking about. These dogs came from award winning working lines, have been genetically tested and the works. You may not like the look but they are 100% Rottweiler. I have the nephew of the dog in this video. I traced his line all the way back to Leo vom Plattenhardt (born around 1900) and there is NOTHING that would bring his pedigree into question. I get it if you don't like the look. I have another Rottie that "looks" more like what I think you would approve of. Funny thing is, I traced her ancestory and it is not NEARLY as impressive as the dog you see in this video.

@@MichaelStephenson51don’t listen to uneducated opinions

Thank you. I have Goliaths nephew who is now six months old. I am starting to see a lot of Goliaths looks in him. Such a VERY chill dude like his uncle.

What do you base this assertion on?

@@MichaelStephenson51 Your dogs were obviously bred to have a shorter snout, its too flat faced, the nose too short; aka "brachycephalic". While I do agree it looks nice their life-span is shorter than the standart build and overall less healthy and more likely to get sick. I encourage you to read about it more.

Could you point me to your sources? The studies I can find are quite inconclusive. Goliath is not "my" dog but I do have his nephew. I researched his pedigree going back 8 generations. He comes from working line of dogs. The number of best of breed, show grand champions etc is astounding. I am not necessarily saying you are wrong bot but a LOT of people in a several different countries (who I assume know and care about this breed) obviously disagree with you.

@@MichaelStephenson51 Don't Goliath have eye problems? that could very much be linked to its flat face since it's one of the common problems it creates. Asking for sources on whether brachycephalic dogs are unhealthy is like making sure if smoking is unhealthy, it's a fact, everybody knows it. My own vet told me about it, anywhere you look online you will find studies about it. What you have is what we call a "Serbian Rottweiller" bred for size and a flat face which is an impressive look that will win shows of grand championships however it comes with a price on the dog's health. Oversized Rottweillers will most likely experience joint problems and a flat face will spawn eye problems, breathing problems and many more.

@@ofir20503 He has eye problems because he contracted a fungal infection (Blastomycosis) and VERY nearly died. I don’t mean to be disrespectful but unlike (evidently) you I actually tried to find some studies. Everything I found related to small dogs and at best kinda threw in large dogs while admitting there were too many other factors to draw a definitive conclusion. Really the information I found suggests that there a positive and negative points to both the long and shorter nose. I would also point out that while these dogs have shortER noses the are nothing like pugs, English bulldogs etc. I had a Rottie with a long nose. She died of brain cancer at 10. I currently have a one with longer nose and Goliaths nephew with shorter. I guess time will tell regarding health and life span. Just curious what is your experience with Rottweilers?

Rotties are THE BEST. I have two. One of them is the nephew of the Rottie in the video. Take good care of you girl :)

Thanks Chuck. Yes, I did get a new camera. Upgraded to what I would consider a low end professional instead of a high end consumer (if that makes sense). If you think the picture was great in the rain I can hardly wait to see what we get when we have some sunshine.

He touched it about 14 inches up the post, and then dropped it

I freely confess I don't understand all the Rugby Laws. So, are you saying if I walk up to the Try Zone, touch the ball to the post and then don't set it on the ground it is not a Try? In my logic (for whatever that is worth) that nullifies the goal posts as being part of the Try Zone. I don't see how touching the ball to the post and then dropping it is any different than touching it to the ground and then dropping it. Which I see ALL the time. I guess it is open to a lot of interpretation how long you have to control the ball after touching. I would just argue for consistency.

The goal-posts and padding at ground level are part of the goal line and therefore of the in-goal, so a try may be scored by grounding the ball at the foot of the posts. He was too high up, and didn't have control of it when it touched the ground. It hit the posts and fell out of his hands.

Thanks for the explanation, oh wise one. Really, like I said, like most things I know just enough to get myself in trouble. Maybe anyone who reads this can use my ignorance to gain a little knowledge.

I asked John when they called it. I was confused too.

woah i used to be tiny

All of my 2013 7th grade games are uploaded and on my NWMS playlist at: ua-cam.com/play/PLmu0DkLgjjZYQUw1MmSN11OZ9l2HmIIkd.html