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K9 Frisbee Tiny Dog Category Beginning in 2021, a “Tiny Dog Category” will be permanently added to the K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch Worldwide League to help give little dog Teams a leg-up in scoring Club Points. Tiny Dog QUALIFICATION: Any dog measuring 40 centimeters (15.75 inches) at the withers or LESS will qualify as…

How to Start a K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch Club in Your Hometown ANYWHERE in the World! With more than 300 active K9 Frisbee Clubs around the world, there may already be one near you.  Check our Worldwide Club Map to see. If not, start your own Toss & Fetch Club where you live and…

K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch League is open to anyone, anywhere in the world of any skill level. If you play Frisbee with your dog in your backyard, you’re more than ready to join the League. It’s a great way to get started in a low-cost, laid-back, family friendly dog sport that you play in your local community – no traveling required.

I wonder how many people are turned off from playing K9 Frisbee after they pick up a cheap $1 disc at the local pet store, take it home and find that Fido immediately cracks it or, worse, cuts their mouth on the sharp shards — and then it’s back to the tennis ball.

The official sport is K-9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch and it is slowly becoming more prominent in the U.S. as well as around the world as dog owners gather and play fetch with their furry friends

Stow, Ohio – Way back in 1977, Stow, Ohio native Mark Vitullo and his girlfriend went to Ann Arbor for a weekend music festival. During that weekend, a group of the festivalgoers got together and played a dog Frisbee competition.

Whether you’re brand new to disc-dogging, an experienced world champion competitor or somewhere in between, in K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch League everyone competes in the same overall rankings.

Back in the old days, when Friskies and Alpo sponsored local Toss & Fetch events around the U.S. in the late ‘80s, they allowed a practice throw before each round. It was great – it helped you orient your dog as to which way to run, burned off a bit of frenetic energy, and let the handler test the wind and adjust their hyzer while getting one last practice toss in.

As a way to continue to expand the sport and give smaller, isolated communities throughout the world an opportunity to play in the Toss & Fetch League, we will now allow 4, 5, 6 and 7 member “Squads” to participate but in a different class with the following conditions:

Judging at a typical disc dog toss & fetch events is generally straightforward and objective: the field is lined so zones and out-of bounds are distinct, and where the dog lands is usually obvious.