Breaking up a dog fight | Cesar 911

In this episode, I break up a dog fight between a German shepherd and a Pitbull.

It is important to remain calm in these moments and assess and evaluate the situation before moving forward. Our energy is everything and reflects to our environment and our pack.

Lead with a calm, confident, and loving energy.

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[TinaICXCNIKA]

Cesar...the calm, assertive, comforting hugs you gave to all these people, transferred right through my monitor. Well done, Sir. Lord Bless you and yours.

[nicksg]

Excellent prompt assesment. Work hard and consistency with Cesar's expertise will lead to success. Don't give up.

[dbabini]

Pulling straight up on the leash is key

[asanseil]

I'm a dog trainer. I worked with a 150 lb Black Russian Terrier earlier today. He's dog-aggressive about 50% of the time due to his owner and himself having troubles during puppyhood. Chaos is his name. His owner does not know proper leash techniques (as seen in the video above) to prevent a fight from even taking place. His owner is nervous as hell in meeting and greeting dogs with him but I am not so when we are out, I try to make him meet every single dog we pass by on leash and it's a prong collar. I yank that straight up into the air every time he may challenge or get all stiff. His insecurities have developed into fear-aggression after 5.5 years. Now, he's doing great after our 9th practice session at the park, with me. Yanking the loop, choker, or prong straight up IS he key to preventing the dogs from attacking in the moment. Why? Because the dogs generally go limp when you pick them up from the back of the neck, just as their dog mother or father would pick them up. They have a natural ability to just relax more when they're picked up like that. It's as if you're a giant, and you're walking into an ant fight, so you pick up the aggressive ant until he's calm. You also want to control the head of the aggressive dog, just like a horse. You can't let them drop their head down to attack so you're practicing prevention, not intervention. Sometimes, the other dog will fight back so you pick them both up like Cesar did here, if they're not too big and it's something you can handle, like two tiny dogs. I've had the exact same thing happen many times and you have to use your feet to block the dog or grab it by the back of the neck as well, with a leash on, preferably. Leashes make it much easier. If you're picking up a dog with no leash, try to use BOTH hands as they really can't turn around to snap at you if you have all their neck scruff in your grip. The only one time I broke up a dog fight with one hand, I got squeezed a little as I pinned him. We were buds tho, he didn't know it was me in the heat of the moment but all was well, even tho I was bleeding a bit. I love Cesar because he explains all of this in his books, which are probably the best form of dog training you could ever get. Another time, a Doberman Pinscher attacked a tiny puppy right in front of me at a park, so I grabbed the Doby's leash straight up into the air and pinned him in front of about 30 people until he calmed down. It was like God put the situation right in front of me, on purpose. Most of the time, no one has a clue of how to properly break up a fight. If they're locked, dump water on both of em, stick a finger into where the sun don't shine, etc. I've dealt with dogs locked up during a fight as well, so that's another cup of tea. Another cup of cocoa is when you have to break up a dog fight when there are other packs of dogs around, and now shit's really hitting the fan because as you break up the fight, you're getting bitten in the ass by whomever cuz you can't see behind you so always put your back to a wall, a tree, or whatever if you're dealing with packs of dogs. Dogs are still wolves here in 2024 but most people think differently and don't truly respect the wolf inside of the dog, especially when the Dog Gone Wild.

[albertochalico]

Es muy importante saber cómo enfrentar una pelea de perros y conservar la calma es lo más importante y aquí lo vemos claramente 👍

[sheilam]

Thx for doing this, filming it and sharing it with us.

[YT_ZeevTv]

Man Cesar Awareness and understanding of dog psychology helped him anticipate the attack before it even happened. mad respect for you Cesar! 💯❤

[jinx]

As a dog lover, I always like to watch Cesar’s training sessions. Help me to understand dogs and better relationships. Thanks Cesar!

[Kazinator]

Cesar ur awesome hope all ur pack are good & family love watching programmes on u cesar ❤❤❤

[beatrizjima]

Cesar es un excelente profesional, menos mal que estaba allí.
Hay que educarlos desde bebés y jamás dejar que sean ellos los jefes de la manada.
Gracias por el vídeo

[firenze]

The dog's owner (the girl with the braid) with her tension and anxiety vibe definitely added to this situation.

[lucyroberts]

Jeez he's so good. saw it coming before it even happened and tried to prevent it. People are so lucky to get to work with him

[forchrist]

How about the husband telling his wife "dogs not okay.. go sit down, relax" as she freaks out.. way to stir up the drama and freak your wife out.. winning major points there dude! 😂

[JanetRivera-btwd]

Thank god You were there ! all she was doing was covering my ears . If she was alone then what

[joyfulkservices]

I don't think i would've said to her "shes not okay" and then "just fo relax"...she was FINE could've been way worse! How can she relax after hearing that 😅

[Flash-]

Just witnessed a dog fight at a dog park. The difficulty is both dogs were running at speed
with the dog getting attacked owner yelling and screaming at the top of his lungs. He definately
exacerbated the situation and completely lost his temper at the owner of the dog that
was aggressive. Guess the rule should be not to let dogs run loose at dog parks.

[rossstafford]

Hi Cesar just watching your YouTube video mate. You handle that really well that’s why you are a good dog trainer and a person that understands dogs. I like to keep my English Staffordshire terrier always training. I enjoy watching your videos on YouTube. It even teaches me something keep them coming and hope you and the family and everyone are going well, from 🇦🇺👍🏻

[caterinamerola]

Ciao cesar, 🤗tanti cani avrebbero bisogno di te, anzi prima i padroni andrebbero addestrati come crescere un cane.sei fenomenale 👍🤗

[naveenradder]

Sir big fan please put full video we learn from you love from India

[itana]

Wow, I wouldn’t know how to find the strength doing this (I’m a 75 year old woman with a very nice dog)