1:12:00
Bring out the Shetland Sheepdog,
please.
1:12:05
I notice in these competitions
they don't do the basic...
1:12:08
..."sit up," "roll over,"
"fetch," "heel."
1:12:10
They start at a higher level than that,
don't they?
1:12:14
Those are the basic commands--
1:12:15
And is that taken into consideration
at the start, or, I mean...
1:12:19
...are you just judging by how well
a dog is groomed?
1:12:24
Once around.
1:12:27
These dogs are pampered and petted...
1:12:30
...and all in top physical condition.
1:12:32
No question. This is the prime.
1:12:35
You won't see finer specimens
than these seven dogs.
1:12:38
It's a shame, really,
that there has to be one picked.
1:12:41
Because as we've said
time and time again...
1:12:42
...these aren't just winners.
These are winners within winners.
1:12:50
And Mr. Bainbridge is taking a very,
very close look at these dogs.
1:12:54
I don't envy him this task.
He's a master of...
1:12:58
...1 50 breeds.
1:13:01
And this well-informed judge....
1:13:03
This is a terribly difficult task.
1:13:04
Like the umpire calling a close play
at home plate in the bottom of the 9th.
1:13:08
I wouldn't want to be in his shoes.
1:13:12
The judge is going over to the judges'
table to sign the book.
1:13:16
-So he's made his decision.
-We have a winner.
1:13:19
Lot of hearts in dogs' throats.
1:13:21
Do dogs react to this?
1:13:22
They sense the tension. They have to.
1:13:25
They can't not.
1:13:27
And here comes the cup, with Doctor
Millbank and Graham Chissolm.
1:13:30
Look at the size of that. I've taken
sponge baths in smaller bowls.
1:13:34
This really is the defining moment
of this competition.
1:13:49
The Norwich Terrier!
1:13:58
Congratulations, you did a great job.