The Greyhound-Data Forum has been created to act as a platform for greyhound enthusiasts to share information on this magnificent animal called a greyhound.
Greyhound-Data reserve the right to remove any post that is off topic, advertisements or opinions they consider to be offensive.
If you answer then please try to stay on topic. It's absolutely okay to answer in a broader scope but don't hijack posts by switching to something off topic.
In case you see an insulting post: DO NOT REPLY TO IT!
Use the report button to inform the moderators so that we can delete it.
David Brasch Australia (Team Member) Posts 844 Dogs 2139 / Races 9672 10 Sep 2018 19:59
(1)
(1)
Sean
You have to ask yourself if you have ever seen the pedigree of a champion, Group class race dog, or even good performer bred like this. That should be your answer.
Regards DB
Jim Meletios Australia (Verified User) Posts 592 Dogs 0 / Races 0 10 Sep 2018 21:06
(0)
(0)
other end of the scale CLICK HERE A Dorotas Wildcat would be nice
Kevin Lindsay United Kingdom (Verified User) Posts 1420 Dogs 10 / Races 7 11 Sep 2018 07:21
(0)
(0)
sean moran wrote:
ballymac best x ballymac andwhy
Sean I'd say if you're asking the question then it probably is. There are a number of useful dogs appearing that carry a couple of lines to Blonde Returns CLICK HERE
I've not seen any doubling up of Ballymac Penske but that doesn't necessarily mean they don't exist and there may be people able to prove me wrong.
Kevin Lindsay United Kingdom (Verified User) Posts 1420 Dogs 10 / Races 7 11 Sep 2018 07:52
(0)
(0)
David Brasch wrote:
Sean
You have to ask yourself if you have ever seen the pedigree of a champion, Group class race dog, or even good performer bred like this. That should be your answer.
Peter Dugmore United Kingdom (Verified User) Posts 136 Dogs 15 / Races 5 11 Sep 2018 08:50
(0)
(0)
The only way to maintain the desirable traits of any dog or bitch is to breed closely. The more genes that are in the mix the less of your original breeding remains and so greatly increases the unknown. To breed tightly can have very good results but you really need to know all the traits of a line because as many bad points will be passed on as good points. Great results have come from tightly bred bitches to dogs with a small match 7 or 8 gens back and further. Top Honcho, Kinloch Brea ect all have common matches back in their pedigee.