The Terrier Group 2026 Westminster Dog Show

May we have the Terrier group in the ring, please. You know, a little like the Yankees, in the sense that they're so dominant early. And then lately, you know, they won 23 in the first 33, which is four this century, in terms of best in show coming from this group. Now, the Yankees, it's been a while. We know they're close, they're contending. But will they find their groove? And the final group tonight will produce our magnificent seven to go for best in show. Well, we're going to see dogs getting their groove on tonight, because this is such an intense group of dogs. Their keenness, they're so sharp in their expressions. I mean, we're going to see some dogs out here that really put a show on. And I think that's why they've pulled through to best in show many times, because of this unflinching temperaments that they have. You heard Bob Odenkirk talk about the Wired Fox Terrier the most by any breed. Certainly the 47 overall most best in show, as our judge for this group. The reason they save them best for last, or at least the ones most successful in the history of this event, was this Polly Dorsey-Smith from St. Stephen's Church, Virginia. Polly is one of our best. You know, I like to talk about people that really take the time to mentor the youth, and Polly's always one of those that's giving advice to people. She's taught me so much in this sport. She's forgotten more than I've ever learned, that's for sure. She's such a great mind, and she loves the terrier breeds. And I'm sure she's going to sit here, and she will expect. You know, we talked about showmanship. A lot of these terriers, she's going to expect showmanship, because that is indicative of what they are supposed to be, this strong, great, unflinching temperament. And a reason you're here is the analyst. You've met a judge. You've bred dogs and enjoyed dogs. The Airedale Terrier is known as the king of terriers, as well as the jack of all trades. Their desire to please is highly intelligent to make them excel in hunting, obedience, agility, search and rescue, and working. Airedales are devoted companions and family members. This is Airedale number 18. Straight down, don't go too hard, just down to the circle. This is a 4-year-old female. Yeah, and she's a lovely bitch. She just shows so nicely. She's feminine, but still has strength. Why are you laughing? Well, I guess that's the vernacular, the proper bitch. I wouldn't talk like that unless I was singing along. Yes, it's a common term we use within the dog world. As a kid when we heard that, but certainly a female. Depends on the mood, I guess. Right. The American Hairless Terrier, derived from the Rat Terrier breed, was developed in the United States in the early 1970s. These alert and curious dogs are usually hairless, but can have a coat. Given early socialization training, they excel as companions, displaying a great affection for their owners and family. A lively, energetic, and intelligent breed, they also love doing dog sports. This is American Hairless Terrier number 25. When we talk about purpose, you know, a lot of these terriers hunted vermin. You know, and they were so keen to. And that, you know, we talk about things through history had to plague. And, you know, it saved people's lives by hunting these vermin in mills and around food stock and even in the households. This is a 2-year-old male. Can I escape? The American Staffordshire Terrier originated from the Bulldog Terrier crosses in the early 1800s. Petey, the dog of the 1930s our gang comedy, was one of the first to be AKC registered. He is a trustworthy and courageous companion, whose intelligence, strength, and agility make him an excellent all-around dog. This is American Staffordshire Terrier number 7. Yeah, they use these for sniffing out drugs. It was an American Staffordshire Terrier named Popsicle that sniffed out one of the largest cocaine busts in U.S. history. It was in Texas, found a ton and a half of cocaine, a value of nearly $140 million. That's incredible. I mean, isn't that a tribute to the. And you don't typically associate a terrier with strong scent ability, but they do have that ability within them. A beautiful, strong head. The Australian Terrier is a sturdy, rough-coated, hardy, and versatile dog that can control rodent snakes, ten sheep, an active watchdog, and companion. Fancier as it today, enjoy its attractive appearance, flexibility of purpose, and spirited, self-assured demeanor. This is Australian Terrier number 7. You know what, one of the things that comes up a lot of times in this sport for new people coming in is how do I get a dog and where do I find the type of dog I like? You know, if you go to the American Kennel Club and search a breed, it'll pull up all their information, and then you know what else they'll do? It'll direct you to the parent club website, and then you can actually reach out to the people within that breed, and it's a really important tool. This looks like a fun dog to have. Some of them, they say, not great for a first-time dog owner. Sometimes you have to have experience, but that's the reason you go and talk to people who know. So you're comfortable, and the dog is comfortable. The Bedlington Terrier takes his name from the mining shire of that time in Northumberland, England. Bred to hunt otter, badger, and other game in rough territory. He has both energy and a gentle temperament. Often described as having the look of a lamb, but with the heart of a lion, he makes a devoted family pet. This is Bedlington Terrier number 12. And this is one that does have keen sense of smell, but that is just such a unique look. You know right away when you see. Sure, you know, we talked about the whippets and the greyhounds. So this dog has a curved outline as well. Not necessarily exactly the same, but it comes from the progenitor of the whippet. You see that lightness of movement that's part of the standard for this breed. The Border Terrier is one of the oldest terrier breeds. Farmers in the border country between England and Scotland needed a dog to help hunt fox. One with enough leg to keep up with mounted hunters, yet narrow and agile enough to bolt or draw foxes from their rocky underground dens. This is Border Terrier number 7. For those of you at home that don't know about this breed, you might have seen Mrs. Smith pick the dog up, wrap her hands around the rib cage. And that's to see a couple of things. If she can span the width of the rib, and also to feel the flexion within the rib itself. Because when these dogs went to ground, they had to be able to be flexible. So they can't have a hard rib. Elton John. That old 9 or 10 Border Terrier. I want to see what you were just describing, because we got another look. Here it is. Yeah, so you see she'll place her hands around. She compresses the rib just a little bit to feel. And then she'll also pelt the skin, so she pulled the skin up to see its flexibility. I think the dog liked it. Shown in several varieties, the standards for the color and white Bull Terrier are the same except for color. With great courage and style, the Bull Terrier quickly gained popularity as one of the sweetest and most loyal companions. Still bred and loved as companions, they are energetic, playful, and strong-willed. This is colored Bull Terrier number 8. Bull Terriers. I love all things Bull Terriers. This is a beautiful animal. I mean, they have this egg-shaped head, this varmity expression. What about the nose, the snout? Is that for that searching and digging? Yes, and it was developed that they have the strength of the muzzle. The jaw should come out and fill to the nose. Bull Terriers were bred from Bulldogs and Terriers in the early 1800s and were originally all white in color, with a colored variety coming in later in their development. A small patch of color on the head has become acceptable for these whites. This is white Bull Terrier number 16. From fighting dog to family companion, and now show dog, General George Patton had a Bull Terrier named William the Conqueror. Remember, he was portrayed in that 1970 film, George C. Scott. Yeah, and don't think when you hear the word Bullbreed or anything like that that these dogs are aggressive. They are not. These breeds are so gentle and kind. They're active. Let me explain. They are active, and they're clouds. I'm going around, please. They'll test every bit of your wit sometimes, but boy, they are just the sweetest dogs. And this is a female named Abigail. Over 200 years ago, the ancestors of today's Cairn Terrier earned the keep of working Terriers by the sea. They are courageous, tenacious, and intelligent, with sturdy bodies and weatherproof coats, adaptable to all environments, and carried as a beloved companion. This is Cairn Terrier number 20. This is Toto, right? This was a Cairn Terrier. Things are a little different. They're a little longer. They should have a large head under that hair, ears set well on the head. I'm right around, please. Great temperaments on them, just standing there and posing. That left-handed paw, or paw being lifted, I should say. Chesky Terrier was developed in 1949. They are pack-hunting Terriers, capable of pursuing game of both above and below ground. Soft-coated, short-legged, and longer than they are tall, they are elegant, loving, and loyal dogs, whether working, showing, or as companions. This is Chesky Terrier number 9. Five-year-old male, Dave Chester. And Tim Smith. This breed was recognized in 2011, and Tim Smith has been exhibiting them ever since then. And they're an interesting breed because most Terriers have this harsh outer coat. And this breed is actually clippered, so we would actually pluck the hairs that are easy to pull out. In this breed, you actually clipper. So if you're looking for a little less maintenance dog, maybe you'll get this if you want them to look the same. Yeah, they're laid back and plenty of stamina. Let's check in with Jimmy Little. Well, Chris, we talk about this being the 150th anniversary. The show started back in 1877. But a little-known fact, Best in Show was an... Fox Terriers were developed in Great Britain to bolt the fox from his den. The Smooth and Wire were varieties until they became a separate breed in 1985. The Smooth, the older of the two breeds, first appeared in the show ring in 1863. He has an easy-care, weather-resistant coat, a classic outline, and a lively disposition. This is Smooth Fox Terrier number 17. President Hoover had two Fox Terriers. And this, of course, America, celebrating 250 years of our existence, and 150 of those years, this great event. Yeah, this is a great young dog. Amy Rutherford's the breeder on her handler. She does such a good job breeding this breed. And this dog, Wager, he already has 15 Best in Shows at two years of age. He's just starting out. And look at him just standing there. And they have this pendulum movement, this sort of short-reaching movement, which is very typical and accepted within this breed. The origin of the Wire Fox Terrier dates back to the rough-coated Black and Tan Terriers, non-shedding, hard-broken outer coat, and softer undercoat distinguished the Wire from its Smooth cousin. Their smart appearance and alert, outgoing manner always attract attention in and out of the show ring. This is Wire Fox Terrier number 12. Well, last year, the Terrier group winner was Wire Fox Terrier Vinny. Sure. And, you know, we talk about, we go back to the handlers and breeders, so this dog was actually bred by Gabriel and Yvonne Rangel. And you might remember Gabriel. He's won here with Sky the Fox Terrier. Oh, yes, there you go. So, many dogs through the years, Gabriel's been very successful in the Terrier group, and this is one of his dogs being shown by a friend of his, Arcee Carusi. Experience matters, and Madison, the name of this female dog. I'm right around, please. I love how it just came to a stop and looked at her. That's what they should do. Developed in Ireland, the Glenelg Mall Terrier was bred to perform typical Terrier tasks. Lens also spent many hours paddling in turnspots, a device best described as a canine-propelled rotisserie. This rough-and-ready Terrier has survived the centuries, unrefined by fashion. This is Glenelg Mall Terrier, number 11. Looks like a no-frills, working farm dog kind of coat. And this is Katie Bernadette out here, and you might recognize her. She showed Monty last year. Katie's quite skilled in presenting all breeds, and I really have a lot of respect for her. She does it, and she's always a great sport, and that's something we prize in our sport. You know, you see everybody gathering at the end of the group and congratulating everybody, and that's what we build our sport upon. Great antique features on that guy. Yeah, don't she, Kate? The Irish Terrier is a rich heritage, is a hard-working farm and hunting dog, affectionate to family members, reserved with strangers, and challenging to enemies. This strong little breed is highly valued by tenant farmers. Bred to control vermin, Irish Terriers were the watchful guardians of the farmers' property and playmates to their children. This is Irish Terrier, number 18. Yeah, it's a very athletic breed, requiring regular exercise, in a fenced-in backyard or a walk, and always on a leash at least more than once, probably several times a day. Sure, and, you know, they're a racy, athletic dog, and they have this long head, moderately long body, and he really should be of all one piece, everything blending together smoothly. And lying around, plays. They say it's a heedless dog that's blind to all consequences. That tells you everything. I love the descriptions, yeah, that they get labeled with. The Kerry Blue Terrier originated more than a century ago in County Kerry, Ireland. He was bred for serious small-game hunting over rough terrain, working as a land and water retriever, herder of sheep and cattle, and as a companion. With a trademark soft, wavy coat in shades of slate blue-gray, Kerry's are fun-loving and energetic dogs. This is Kerry Blue Terrier, number 18. So they require frequent brushing. Sure, absolutely. And, you know, when you brush his coat out, that marcelle that you see, that kind of wave to the coat, which this dog has in spades, you want to see that every time. And they actually are born black, and then they turn to this blue color, which is really a unique feature. The Lakeland Terrier flourished in the Lake Country of England primarily to hunt fox with hounds. This is a small working terrier of sturdy build and determination. He was traditionally maintained by Lake Country farmers. The Lakeland is a gay little dog, friendly and very self-confident. This is Lakeland Terrier, number 7. Down to that purple circle. Right past the yellow. Right. And a couple of best-in-show wins more recently. Lakeland Terrier in 1976. And, you know, we talked earlier in the working group about dogs, different breeds working together. So the Lakeland would work with the hounds. So the hounds would go on trail, then he could release the terriers, which you can imagine what the terriers would do. Known as a big dog in a small package. In a moment, this will have to come up big. There are two varieties of Manchester Terriers. The standard seen here in the terrier group, and the toy seen in the toy group. Manchester comes from Manchester, England, where it was bred to pursue rabbits in the field. And as a rat killer on farms. Since 1959, they've been registered as a single breed and two varieties for show purposes. This is standard Manchester Terrier, number 6. So as we look here, help us out since you're the expert on this, Jason. Other than the size, is the sole difference really between the standard and the toy Manchester? There's a little bit of a different description in each. So size and ears. That's exactly it. But it is the same breed. They certainly look that way. That sleek, sturdy, elegant look. And they have a unique marking, which you can see while they're coming out is that little thumbprint. That's prized in the breed. Little thumbprint on the leg. The miniature bull terrier is a miniaturized version of the larger bull terrier. This breed has been deliberately reduced to be a lap-sized companion. Although still shown here in the terrier group, his heart is fearless, his manner is loving and responsive. Adaptable to apartment life or suburbs, he enjoys regular exercise. This is miniature bull terrier, number 20. So the bull terrier people are very clever. If you look at the bull terrier and you go, oh, that's a little big for me, here we go. We've got a miniature for you. I think of the Best in Show, the film movie, where they talk about the size and how they got the dogs smaller in the same breed. These minis are famous for their comic antics and zest for life. Great comedians. You just laugh at them when you see them. I laugh the whole time they're in the ring. Miniature Schnauzer is a native of Germany. His original assignments were ridding barns of rats. The breed comes in three color patterns, salt and pepper, black and silver, and solid black. It's a highly trainable companion at home and in the city and country. He's an excellent watchdog. This is Miniature Schnauzer, number 23. Well, this is the dog we talked about at the top of the group, Baby Joe, winner of 99 Best in Shows, looking for his 100th, hopefully, here. Looks like Grandfather Joe with that salt and pepper. Yeah, yeah. Premature gray, I guess we can say. And it was great. Polly, when she was going over the dog, she flicked the coat up to feel that texture. Let's see how he stops here. Oh, beautiful. Compact, solidly built. Yeah, Tramp, the keen eye, oh, just great. And that classic, the Lady and the Tramp. Tramp was a Schnauzer. Just get a look at that face. Looks like a bat like Batman. You can see that beautiful expression on this dog. The exact origin of the Norfolk Carrier is unclear, but it's certainly British in its style. United States both Prickier and Dropier Carriers were called Norwich Carriers until 1979 when they were designated two separate breeds. This little Dropier dog is the Norfolk, a working carrier used both as a ratter and with foxhounds to bolt the fox. This is Norfolk Carrier number 19. I love that the handler, Beth Swigert, said, Rambo, we're going to be walking. She gets him ready to go. And this is a new young dog that's really come along. He's grown up. I've seen him for quite a few months, and every time I see him, he's just blossoming even better every time. This dog could be in the mix, I think. He's such a high quality. Yeah, he's a really good dog. And right around place. Mixed for the group win and then possibly best in show. Look at him go. And this is the Norwich Carrier, recognized as a breed in this country since 1936. Spirited, stocky, with sensitive trick ears and a slightly foxy expression, he's one of the smallest of the working carriers. Don't let the small size fool you. The Norwich is an energetic breed requiring a large daily dose of fun and frolic. This is Norwich Carrier number 25. We mentioned the movie doesn't show how winky was this breed. And thinking of Catherine O'Hara, who passed away last Friday at the age of 71, starring in that great film. But look at the way this dog moves. Yeah, and I wondered if he was going to come out with two left feet for the handler, but we didn't get to see that today. But look at this dog putting on a great show. Who knows? Maybe we'll have a repeat of best in show of the movie here. That would be nice. A portable pet weighing in about 12 pounds, moving like almost like a cartoon or an animated movement. Look at him. Just moving out that beautiful expression, just looking around the ring, taking it all in. That is Q. On Q. Developed in England in the 1800s by Reverend John Russell, the Parson Russell Terrier had one purpose, to hunt with foxhounds and bolt the red fox from his lair. The Parson comes in a smooth or broken coat, energetic with a keen hunting instinct. The Parson naturally excelled at performance events. This is Parson Russell Terrier, number 16. Fine and back, please. Halfway. So an ideal day for this type of dog, a Parson Russell Terrier, is a long walk and exploring. They seem to enjoy that. You know, you think about the Terriers, they were always kind of gamey. They're always looking around, trying to see if there's something moving that they need to go and investigate. They're always curious. And I think that's a great thing about Terriers. They have this curiosity and this desire to always be looking. The Rat Terrier, as the name might suggest, is quite capable of hunting rodents and vermin above ground. An American breed, the Rat Terriers are keenly observant, sturdy, and full of energy. Their intelligence and playful nature help them succeed in many dog sports. This is Rat Terrier, number 7. Thank you so much. Right down the back, please. Rat Terrier. Owners from Carrie Underwood to Teddy Roosevelt, but you didn't have that on your bingo, Carrie. I did not. No, I'm sure nobody else did either. This is a wonderful breed because they really are trainable. You see them a lot in agility, fast cat. So they're a very versatile animal. And it's really interesting. They're really into their owners, and I think that's what makes them so trainable. They're the perfect size too. Yeah, low grooming needs. So if you don't want to have the coat, you have a smoother dog like this. The Russell Terrier is slightly smaller in height and different in body structure and a distinct breed from the Parson Russell Terrier. Both breeds did originate in England as fox hunters, compact enough to be carried on horseback in terrier bags. The Russell Terrier finally developed in Australia and comes in three coats, smooth, broken, and rough. This is Russell Terrier, number 19. And you know, we always, when we talk about the standards, which is the blueprint of a dog, we always want sizes defined. And this dog and a few of the others, like the Norfolk and Norwich, they're saddlebag dogs. So they would actually sit in the saddlebag while on the hunt, and then they would let the terrier down and they would go do their job. I mean, they're just, you know, who could forget Eddie, the charming Jack Russell starring in the TV show, Frasier. Get more fan mail on the show. He was not going to let that go until he got that treat. And another treat. Don't leave anything on the floor. See, I knew he was a treat. See, I said he was ready to get that. He was not going to budge until he got that. You know, we can't put cameras on all of these, but they get treats. I mean, onto this other, you know, just whatever to keep them laser-focused. The Highland Scots needed a big dog in a small package, all muscle, bone, and courage to keep their farms free of ground-dwelling predators. A small, sturdy dog with a thick double coat, Scotties have charmed three U.S. presidents with their devotion, determination, and independent thinking. This is Scottish Terrier, number 20. This is another dog shown by Ines Lara that is one of the top dogs of all breeds. This dog's number 11 dog of all breeds, and this dog has been highly recognized by Terrier experts. So, you know, while we talk about the number one dog, the number two dog, there's, as you know, the Terrier group, there's so many dogs that are top dogs of all breeds within this group competing tonight. The Seeliam Terrier was created in Wales in the mid-1800s for difficult Terrier hunting activities, including badger and otter, so he had to be tough. Today, Seeliam is a charming dog, adept at many activities, including obedience, agility, therapy, and confirmation, generally making his owner's life a happier place. This is Seeliam Terrier, number 12. Chris, here's another dog we've got to keep an eye on. You mean for the group? I think this dog might be in the mix. This is another dog. You've got to have faith. Beautiful Seeliam Terrier, you know, embracing all the characteristics, low, level top line, this beautiful hard coat, great temperament, just a really beautiful animal, and I think this dog's going to be in the mix. I mean, it's proven itself time and time again. Skye Terrier evolved on the Isle of Skye to the west of Scotland. He's existed probably for centuries and has changed little during that time. He's a hunting breed of enormous loyalty and makes a devoted companion. The Skye is at least twice as long as he is high with a level top line. This is Skye Terrier, number 9. So they've got the long tail. Yeah, that's a lot of... My goodness. And all that fall. Can he find his way? Yeah, we call it the fall over the head. Protected the eyes, so when they were hunting, the vermin, if the vermin came back at them, this would protect them. You know, we don't put these things on these dogs just because it's fun to do. But I know if we had hair like that, we'd brush it aside. We're not as skilled as a terrier, that's for sure. So, you know, and you want this breed to be long, low, and level. It's got that effortless gait. Soft-coated terriers generally come from Ireland, and one of the most beloved of these is the Irish Wheaton Terrier, or as it is known here, the soft-coated Wheaton Terrier. He was used in Ireland as an all-around farm dog and small game hunter. In Timberland, he combines the steadiness of a working dog with the intelligence of a terrier. This is soft-coated Wheaton Terrier, number 6. Obviously, the hallmark is exactly what it's called, soft-coated Wheaton. And that coat texture cannot be... You know, we talk about these wiry, harsh coats. That is not... We do not want to see that in this breed. Yeah, they get overheated. They're cool-weather dogs, but they're also, you know, they love to cuddle up with their owners. Valentine's Day, not too far away. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a muscular, intelligent breed originating in the coal-mining country of England. Originally bred to be a fast, courageous dog with great strength for his small size, he is best known today for his outstanding athletic abilities, steady and dependable nature, and love of children. This is Staffordshire Bull Terrier, number 17. You know, I mentioned Valentine's Day. In a recent poll here, 71% of people in relationships said they are more attracted to their partner after seeing how they care for their dog. I 100% support that sentiment. Rover.com. If you don't love your dog, then you don't need to love me. Yeah, 72% said that adding a dog to your dating profile makes you more appealing. I see, there you go. So, get the app, put your dog-loving skills on there, and good luck. Happy Valentine's Day. And I love this dog. You see that beautiful head and that strong jaw. I love its face. A little bit of a yawn there. The Welsh Terrier is from Wales, bred for hunting fox, otter, and badger. It's a very old breed, and is still close to its original style, the black and tan color we see having been established over a century ago. The Welsh Terrier is a friendly and spirited breed, well suited for a young and active family. This is Welsh Terrier number 12. Thank you, sir. You know, we saw the Lakeland Terrier a little while ago. And, you know, if you're not used to seeing these different Terrier breeds, you may say, oh, that looked a lot like the Welsh. But there's a lot of differences. The ear placement on the Welsh is a little lower. There's a much more blocky head to the dog. This beautiful coat texture. A little more bony. A little more spring to the rib. So, when we change the breeds a little bit, there's just subtleties that separate one from another. Something's caught his eye over there. He's looking over there. Probably another Terrier, being a little gamey. All right, sir, right around, please. I love when Terriers stop and they put their leg up. Because it means they're thinking. You're never quite sure what they're going to do. But that's a true Terrier. A native of the Scottish Highlands brought to these shores about 100 years ago, the stylish West Island White Terrier refuses to be ignored. With a heart of a hunter and a brain determined to outwit every adversary, the Westie possesses no small amount of self-esteem. This is West Island White Terrier number nine. The ears, I would have never thought this, but they have sensitive ears, which sometimes requires sunscreen if they're out in the sun too much. That works. Like many people. For sure. They're not careful. Well, we talked about the 150th. Well, let's talk about 50 years. Linda Servan's been in this breed for 50 years. She's a breeder on her handler. She has persevered with this breed. And that's a credit to her. And she's brought a lot of people into the breed. And that's what we love to see people do that are breeders. We want them to educate people and bring them back in. And Polly's already on the walk. 31 dogs in the group. It's the final group of the night. Six group winners already. You know the history of terriers and their dominance, this group, in terms of best in show. Once they get into the party, we'll be counting it down to the top dog. And that's the 150th Westminster Kettle Club Dog Show. We are live from Madison Square Garden. These are cut right now. Doing that one last look. Just kind of sorting them out in her mind. The patience of these dogs. They're used to being shown, but... This part's more nerve-wracking for the handlers. Yeah, the dogs are out there. They're like, OK, we get it. No bigger stage than this. No bigger dog show than this. They are down right out here. Good stuff, for sure. Throwback to one of our original winners, Warren Remini. A little history there. I'm sure people at home are going, how do you... Well, they're all a little different. They're different styles of dogs and different purposes. So she's really going to try to delve down into the nuance of each group. Smooth fox terrier out here, please. We have the smooth fox terrier. We talked about the beginnings, and this might be a new beginning. The miniature schnauzer, please. And the Norfolk terrier, please. All right. You are first in this group. The Norfolk terrier is caught today. The 2-year-old dog named Wager, the smooth fox terrier. That's a great win for Emmy Rutherford and a beautiful smooth fox terrier. Wins the final group of the night, the terrier group, and now we have our seven finalists for best in show. One of the younger dogs winning, I believe, tonight. Yes, at age 2. We have a couple of 4-year-olds. We have a 6-year-old. The Afghan hound is a 6-year-old. Maltese is a 4-year-old. The Lhasa apso, a 4-year-old. Yes, so Wager's coming in here as a youngster. It is the youngest one in the group. Remember, the youngest ever was under a year, so it might be nearing history in this historic 150th, and let's check in with Jamie Little. Well, Wager gets it done. Amy, what do you have to say about this dog, this breed, that people should know? Well, this dog is my heart dog. He's eight generations of my breeding, so he goes back to the first smooth fox terrier I had when I was 12 years old, so he means everything to me. So you don't have long now. You have to bring him back out here. What do you do in these moments before you come back in the ring for Best in Show? Just going to go tell him he's a good boy and give him a little pep talk. What a sweetheart. Best of luck and congratulations. Thank you so much.