Treibball
Treibball is a dog sport in which the dog and handler team uses 8 fitness type balls that are herded into a goal/net. The dog works off leash from a distance and with the handlers cues, brings the balls to goal. The dog may use only its’ head, nose, neck or shoulders when working the balls. No teeth and no bottoms of the feet may be used to work the balls. The team may have up to 10 minutes to work the balls to goal. The task of herding the balls must be accomplished with efficiency, enthusiasm and willingness, thus demonstrating the enjoyment of the work in a combination of controlled teamwork with the handler and natural or learned abilities from the dog. This sport is open to any dog of any breed, age or size, and must be registered competitors with Canines and Humans United, LLC.
Canines & Humans United is the first organization in the United States to hold sanctioned trials and have the first dogs in the United States Titled in this great new game. We offer a variety of games to the sport of Treibball, such as:
Drive Games:
Skills Games:
Challenge Games:
***all Challenge Games have Novice, Intermediate and Open Divisions
Want to become a certified Canines & Humans United Treibball Trainer? Contact us for more information!
Please download the complete rules here.
Treibball Field diagrams here.
Rapid Fire diagrams here.
Canines & Humans United is the first organization in the United States to hold sanctioned trials and have the first dogs in the United States Titled in this great new game. We offer a variety of games to the sport of Treibball, such as:
Drive Games:
- Novice Drive
- Intermediate Drive
- Advanced Drive
- Expert Drive
Skills Games:
- Skills Puppy
- Skills Novice
- Skills Intermediate
- Skills Open
Challenge Games:
- Rapid Fire
- Hide N Seek
***all Challenge Games have Novice, Intermediate and Open Divisions
Want to become a certified Canines & Humans United Treibball Trainer? Contact us for more information!
Please download the complete rules here.
Treibball Field diagrams here.
Rapid Fire diagrams here.