Are you a dog lover eager to jump into dog agility or a current agility competitor who could use some extra tips to take your team to the next level? The Maximum Fun Dog Agility podcast is your go-to source. Lorrie Reynolds, who's been in the agility training and trialing arena since 2002, unveils insights into building your perfect dog agility team and provides expert advice in short, information-packed episodes. Explore your passion, conquer obstacles, and embrace fun agility training with your canine companion!
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Episode 007 - What Are “Screw-Up Cookies” in Dog Training? (And Why They Matter)
Season 1
Tuesday, July 15, 2025 • Duration 04:15
Show Notes
What Are “Screw-Up Cookies” in Dog Training? (And Why They Matter)
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds explains a concept she often teaches in seminars called “screw-up cookies.” These rewards help keep your dog motivated and confident when training sessions don’t go exactly as planned.
Sometimes handlers get so focused on fixing mistakes that they forget to reward their dog’s effort. Screw-up cookies are a reminder that even when we make mistakes during training, our dogs still deserve to be paid for trying.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• What “screw-up cookies” are and why they are useful in dog training • Why dogs need to be rewarded even when training doesn’t go perfectly • How forgetting to reward effort can reduce motivation and confidence • Why handlers often forget rewards when an exercise goes wrong • How consistent reinforcement keeps dogs engaged in agility training
Episode Overview
Training sessions don’t always go smoothly. When an exercise works perfectly, most handlers remember to reward their dog at the end of the repetition. But when things go sideways, it’s easy to get caught up in trying again and accidentally skip the reward.
In this episode, Lorrie shares one of the most common reminders she gives during agility seminars: “Reward your dog!”
Screw-up cookies are the treats or rewards your dog earns when the handler makes a mistake or when a training attempt doesn’t go exactly as planned. Even if the repetition wasn’t perfect, your dog still deserves reinforcement for trying and for staying engaged in the game.
Rewarding effort keeps motivation high, strengthens your dog’s confidence, and maintains trust in your communication. When dogs consistently earn rewards for working with you, they stay enthusiastic about training and more willing to try again.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
• Reinforcing effort during dog training • Maintaining motivation during agility practice • Building confidence through consistent rewards • Avoiding frustration during training sessions • Strengthening communication between handler and dog
Key Takeaway
Even when training doesn’t go perfectly, your dog still deserves to be rewarded for effort. Giving your dog a “screw-up cookie” helps maintain motivation, confidence, and trust in your cues, keeping training sessions positive and productive.
Episode 006 - How to House Train Your Puppy (Simple Steps for Success)
Season 1
Tuesday, July 8, 2025 • Duration 07:51
Show Notes
How to House Train Your Puppy (Simple Steps for Success)
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds shares simple, practical strategies for house training your new puppy. With the right approach, house training doesn’t have to be stressful or frustrating for either you or your dog.
By focusing on supervision, consistency, and a predictable routine, you can help your puppy quickly learn where and when to eliminate. Lorrie also explains how early breeder practices, scent cues, and consistent reinforcement can make the process even smoother.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• The two most important concepts for successful puppy house training • How supervision helps prevent house training setbacks • When puppies should be taken outside to eliminate • How to teach your puppy to eliminate on cue • Why punishment can make house training problems worse
Episode Overview
House training is one of the first skills every puppy needs to learn. While it can seem overwhelming at first, the process becomes much easier when you focus on preventing mistakes rather than correcting them later.
In this episode, Lorrie explains how puppies naturally learn to keep their sleeping and eating areas clean, and how owners can build on that instinct to establish good house training habits. By supervising your puppy closely and following a consistent routine for outdoor potty breaks, you can dramatically reduce accidents inside the house.
The episode also covers helpful techniques such as adding verbal cues for elimination, using praise to reinforce success, and introducing outdoor potty locations that your puppy can easily recognize.
With patience, consistency, and thoughtful supervision, most puppies can quickly develop reliable house training habits that make life easier for both dog and owner.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
• Supervision and management in puppy training • Creating a consistent potty routine • Teaching dogs to eliminate on cue • Using praise and reinforcement effectively • Avoiding punishment during house training
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Join The Agility Playground
Related Episodes
Episode 005 - 5 Common Dog Agility Training Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)
Season 1
Tuesday, July 1, 2025 • Duration 07:37
Show Notes
5 Common Dog Agility Training Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds discusses five common mistakes that can slow down your progress in dog agility training. Even dedicated handlers sometimes fall into habits that unintentionally reduce their dog’s motivation, create confusion, or stall improvement.
By understanding these common training pitfalls and learning how to avoid them, you can keep your dog engaged, maintain enthusiasm, and make faster progress in your agility journey.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• Why a low reward rate can reduce your dog’s motivation in training • How constantly fixing mistakes can break your dog’s confidence and flow • Why drilling the same exercise repeatedly can actually slow learning • How a simple training plan helps you make faster progress • Why defining clear performance criteria is essential for effective dog agility training
Episode Overview
Training a dog for agility should be fun, motivating, and rewarding for both halves of the team. However, many handlers unknowingly make training choices that can slow down their progress or reduce their dog’s enthusiasm for the game.
In this episode, Lorrie shares five common mistakes she frequently sees in agility training sessions. These include rewarding too infrequently, repeatedly correcting mistakes during exercises, drilling the same skill over and over, training without a clear plan, and failing to define performance criteria.
Each of these mistakes can create confusion for the dog and frustration for the handler. By breaking behaviors into smaller steps, maintaining a high reward rate, and planning training sessions with clear goals and criteria, handlers can create more productive and enjoyable agility training sessions.
With thoughtful training strategies and a focus on communication and motivation, agility teams can avoid these pitfalls and build skills more efficiently.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
• Reward rate and motivation in dog agility training • Maintaining flow during agility sequences • Using variety in training exercises to keep dogs engaged • Creating a simple training plan for agility skills • Defining clear performance criteria for behaviors
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Join The Agility Playground
Related Episodes
Episode 004 - The Six “C”s of Distance Handling in Dog Agility Training
Season 1
Tuesday, June 24, 2025 • Duration 21:51
Show Notes
The Six “C”s of Distance Handling in Dog Agility Training
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds explains the six key elements that help agility teams successfully work at a distance from each other on course. These six “C”s—Communication, Clarity, Consistency, Competence, Connection, and Confidence—work together to create a strong partnership between handler and dog.
Whether your goal is extreme distance handling or simply gaining a little more independence from your dog during sequences, these principles can improve communication, reduce frustration, and make your agility runs smoother and more enjoyable.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• The six core elements that support successful distance handling in dog agility • How communication and cue hierarchy influence your dog’s understanding on course • Why clarity and consistency in cues reduce confusion for your dog • How independent obstacle performance builds competence and confidence • Why connection and engagement are essential for teamwork in agility
Episode Overview
Many agility handlers admire teams that can successfully guide their dogs through obstacles from a distance. While it may look effortless, distance handling is built on a strong foundation of communication, training, and teamwork.
In this episode, Lorrie introduces the six “C”s of distance handling: Communication, Clarity, Consistency, Competence, Connection, and Confidence. These elements work together to help dogs understand their handler’s cues, perform obstacles independently, and maintain engagement even when the team is physically separated on course.
Handlers learn how natural cues such as motion and body language influence their dog’s decisions, and why consistent cueing systems are essential for clear communication. The episode also explores how independent obstacle skills and thoughtful training build competence and confidence in agility dogs.
When these six elements come together, teams develop the ability to work apart while still staying connected and in sync, creating smoother runs and greater enjoyment for both halves of the agility team.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Join The Agility Playground
Related Episodes
Episode 003 - Why Distance Handling Matters in Dog Agility Training
Season 1
Tuesday, June 17, 2025 • Duration 07:47
Show Notes
Why Distance Handling Matters in Dog Agility Training
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds explains why teaching distance and independence is such an important part of dog agility training. While not every team needs to handle from extreme distances, building the ability for your dog to work away from you creates better speed, positioning, and flexibility on course.
Lorrie shares why distance skills are valuable for both competitive agility teams and handlers with physical limitations, and how communication, independence, and confidence form the true foundation of distance handling.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• What “distance handling” really means in dog agility training • Why teaching independence can actually increase your dog’s speed on course • How distance skills help handlers achieve better positioning during complex sequences • Why modern agility course design often favors teams with distance skills • How distance handling allows handlers with physical limitations to stay active in the sport
Episode Overview
Distance handling is often misunderstood in dog agility. Some handlers assume it means running entire courses far away from their dog, while others believe it’s only useful for specific venues or distance games.
In this episode, Lorrie explains that distance handling is really about communication, independence, and confidence. When a dog understands the path ahead and trusts the handler’s cues, they can perform obstacles correctly even when the handler isn’t right beside them.
Teaching your dog to work independently helps prevent the handler from slowing the dog down and allows you to reach better handling positions on course. It can also help avoid off-course obstacles and improve overall course strategy.
Distance skills are particularly important for games like Gamblers, FAST, and Chances, where teams must send their dog to obstacles from a distance. But even on standard agility courses, teams that can work apart often have more handling options and smoother runs.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Join The Agility Playground
Related Episodes
Episode 002 - Create Your Own Path in Dog Agility Training
Season 1
Tuesday, June 10, 2025 • Duration 05:15
Show Notes
Create Your Own Path in Dog Agility Training
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds shares a powerful story about a handler who was told by her instructor to quit dog agility altogether. Instead of giving up, she chose a different path and discovered what was possible with the right guidance, training approach, and mindset.
This episode is a reminder that every agility team progresses differently, and that the right support and training strategies can make a tremendous difference.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• Why discouraging advice can derail an agility team’s confidence • How motivation and confidence affect your dog’s agility performance • Why clear communication between handler and dog matters in training • How small training breakthroughs can rebuild confidence for both halves of the team • Why finding the right instructor or training environment can make a huge difference
Episode Overview
Every agility team faces challenges at some point in their training journey. Sometimes those challenges come from the dog, sometimes from the handler, and sometimes from outside influences.
In this episode, Lorrie tells the story of a student who was told by her instructor that she should simply quit agility. Her dog struggled with motivation and tended to stay close to her on course, making distance work difficult and slowing down their runs.
Instead of accepting that advice, the student attended a seminar to look for solutions. Through focused exercises, better communication, and confidence-building games, she began to see progress with her dog. By the end of the day, the team achieved a breakthrough that showed them what was possible.
The lesson is simple but powerful: don’t let someone else define what you and your dog can achieve in agility training. With the right information, support, and persistence, many challenges can be overcome.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
• Motivation and reward value in dog agility training • Building confidence in agility dogs • Improving communication between handler and dog • Developing independence in agility obstacles • Finding supportive coaching and instruction
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Join The Agility Playground
Related Episodes
Additional Resources
Episode 001 - Welcome to the Maximum Fun Dog Agility Training Podcast
Season 1
Tuesday, June 3, 2025 • Duration 05:59
Welcome to the Maximum Fun Dog Agility Podcast
In this first episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds introduces the show and shares what listeners can expect from future episodes. If you love dog agility training and want practical tips to help your team communicate better, train smarter, and enjoy the sport more, this podcast is for you.
Lorrie explains why she created the podcast and how busy agility handlers can use short audio lessons to continue learning while driving, walking their dogs, or waiting between runs at trials.
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• Why the Maximum Fun Agility podcast was created • How busy agility handlers can use podcasts to improve their dog agility training • The types of topics that will be covered in future episodes • Why independence and distance handling will be a major focus of the show • How mindset, training mechanics, and skill development all contribute to success in agility
Episode Overview
Dog agility handlers are busy people. Between training sessions, competitions, work, and everyday life, it can be difficult to find time to sit down and read training articles or watch long instructional videos.
This podcast was created to provide short, practical lessons about dog agility training that you can listen to anywhere. Whether you’re driving to class, walking your dog, or waiting between runs at a trial, these episodes will help you learn new training concepts and reinforce the skills you’re already working on.
Future episodes will cover a wide range of topics, including training mechanics, reward strategies, performance criteria, training session planning, and mindset. Because Lorrie’s greatest passion is distance handling, many episodes will also explore how to build independence so agility teams can work further apart while staying connected and in sync.
The goal of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast is simple: help handlers and dogs build stronger communication, greater confidence, and more joy in their agility training.
About the Maximum Fun Agility Podcast
Resources Mentioned
Get Involved
Join The Agility Playground
Episode 008 - How to Overcome Nerves in Your First Dog Agility Competition
Season 1
Tuesday, July 22, 2025 • Duration 07:38
Show Notes
How to Overcome Nerves in Your First Dog Agility Competition
Feeling nervous before your first dog agility trial is completely normal. In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds shares practical advice for beginning competitors who feel anxious about stepping into the agility ring.
Through personal stories and real experiences from agility competitions, Lorrie explains why those nerves are so common and how you can shift your mindset to enjoy your runs and build confidence over time.
Topics Covered
Dog agility competition nerves, beginner agility trial tips, building confidence in dog agility handlers, agility competition mindset, overcoming performance anxiety in agility
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• Why nervousness is a normal part of starting dog agility competitions • Why experienced handlers aren’t judging your runs the way you might think • How memorable agility moments often come from connection, not perfect runs • Why most people at a trial aren’t actually watching your run • How courage and experience gradually build confidence in the agility ring
Episode Overview
Starting to compete in dog agility can be exciting, but it can also bring a lot of nerves for new handlers. Many beginners worry about forgetting the course, making handling mistakes, or having their dog do something unexpected in the ring.
In this episode, Lorrie shares a personal story from her time as a musician performing a solo piece in front of an audience. That experience taught her an important lesson about courage: sometimes confidence only comes after you face the fear and move forward anyway.
Agility competitions are very similar. What feels like a glaring spotlight when you walk into the ring is usually far less intimidating in reality. Most competitors are focused on their own dogs, conversations with friends, or preparing for their next run.
Through humorous and memorable stories from agility trials, Lorrie reminds listeners that nearly every mistake imaginable has already happened in the agility ring. The moments that truly matter are the ones where you feel connected with your dog and enjoy the teamwork you’ve built together.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Explore Courses, eBooks, and Free Resources
Related Episodes
Episode 009 - Dog Agility Distance Handling: What is CLAWS?
Season 1
Tuesday, July 29, 2025 • Duration 06:09
Dog Agility Distance Handling: What is CLAWS?
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds explains one of the most important concepts in dog agility training: independent obstacle performance.
You’ll learn what true obstacle independence means, why it matters for both distance handling and overall course success, and how the CLAWS system helps handlers break independence into four clear, trainable skills.
Whether your goal is to run smoother courses, improve your dog’s confidence, or successfully complete distance challenges like Gamblers, FAST, or Chances, these independence skills are essential.
Topics Covered
dog agility distance handling, independent obstacle performance, agility obstacle independence training, distance handling skills for agility dogs, dog agility CLAWS method
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• What independent obstacle performance really means in dog agility • Why many agility teams struggle with independence during distance challenges • How course design in games like Gamblers and Chances tests obstacle independence • The four key independence skills summarized by the CLAWS mnemonic • Why handlers often accidentally become part of the dog’s environmental cues
Episode Overview
Independent obstacle performance is one of the most valuable skills an agility dog can develop. When a dog truly understands an obstacle, they can perform it correctly regardless of where the handler is positioned on the course.
However, many teams unknowingly train their dogs to rely on the handler’s location or motion to complete obstacles. This becomes obvious during distance challenges, where dogs may hesitate, leave obstacles early, or return to their handler when they realize their partner is not nearby.
In this episode, Lorrie shares examples from real agility competitions where teams struggled because their dogs had not been trained for true obstacle independence. She then introduces the CLAWS system, a simple mnemonic that breaks independence training into four clear components handlers can practice.
The CLAWS System for Obstacle Independence
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Build Independence and Confidence in Your Agility Dog
Related Episodes
Episode 010 - Time to Stop Telling Dog Agility Handlers to "Just Run Faster"
Season 1
Tuesday, August 5, 2025 • Duration 06:27
Show Notes
Time to Stop Telling Dog Agility Handlers to “Just Run Faster”
In this episode of the Maximum Fun Agility podcast, Lorrie Reynolds discusses a frustrating message many agility handlers hear from instructors: “Just run faster.”
For many agility competitors, especially those with injuries, chronic health conditions, or mobility limitations, that advice simply isn’t realistic. This episode explores why agility instruction needs to evolve to support the majority of handlers who love the sport but cannot rely on speed and athleticism alone.
Lorrie shares a real story from one of her seminar students and explains why agility training should focus on communication, independence, and thoughtful handling strategies, not just physical speed.
Topics Covered
dog agility distance handling, agility training for handlers who cannot run, independent obstacle performance, inclusive agility training methods, alternatives to running in dog agility
In This Episode You’ll Learn
• Why telling handlers to “just run faster” is not a realistic training solution • How physical limitations affect many agility competitors • Why distance handling and obstacle independence create better training options • How instructors should match their teaching methods to the needs of each team • Why ethical coaching sometimes means referring students to another instructor
Episode Overview
Many agility instructors teach handling systems that rely heavily on speed, constant motion, and physically demanding maneuvers. While these approaches can be effective for highly athletic handlers, they do not work for every agility team.
In this episode, Lorrie shares the story of a student who sought help with her fast Border Collie but had a health condition that prevented her from running. After months of lessons focused on start line behavior, the only advice the instructor ultimately offered was to “just run faster.”
For many agility competitors, that type of advice is discouraging and unhelpful.
Key Training Concepts Mentioned
Key Takeaway
Resources Mentioned
Train in a Way That Works for You
Related Episodes
Successful house training comes down to supervision and consistency. By preventing indoor accidents, establishing clear routines, and reinforcing outdoor elimination, you can help your puppy learn the correct habits quickly and confidently.
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
Dog agility training progresses fastest when your dog stays motivated, understands the expectations, and enjoys the process. By maintaining a high reward rate, avoiding unnecessary corrections, planning your sessions, and defining clear criteria, you can create training sessions that build skills while keeping the game fun for both you and your dog.
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
• Communication systems and cue hierarchy in dog agility • Clarity and consistency in handler cues • Independent obstacle performance • Building engagement and connection between handler and dog • Confidence development through training and experience
Distance handling is not just about working far away from your dog. It’s about building a strong foundation of communication, clarity, consistency, competence, connection, and confidence so your dog can perform obstacles independently while staying engaged with you.
When these six elements are developed together, agility teams gain more flexibility on course, smoother teamwork, and a more joyful training experience.
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
Whether your goal is championship titles, improved course strategy, or simply continuing to enjoy agility despite physical limitations, teaching distance and independence can benefit every agility team.
• Distance handling in dog agility • Independence and obstacle commitment • Communication between handler and dog • Course positioning and handling strategy • Confidence building for agility dogs
Distance handling isn’t just about running far away from your dog. It’s about building the communication, confidence, and independence that allow your dog to perform obstacles correctly even when you aren’t right beside them.
When these skills are developed, distance becomes simply another handling tool that can improve speed, positioning, and flexibility on course.
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
Every agility team has its own journey. If you encounter discouraging advice or setbacks, focus on finding solutions, improving communication with your dog, and building confidence through training.
The right instructor, training approach, and mindset can make a tremendous difference.
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
The Maximum Fun Agility podcast provides short, practical lessons to help dog agility teams improve communication, training effectiveness, and confidence on course.
Episodes cover topics such as:
• dog agility training techniques • independence and distance handling • trial preparation and mindset • reward strategies and timing • solving common agility training challenges
If you want to build a successful agility team where runs with your partner feel flowing and in sync, join The Agility Playground.
The Agility Playground is a low-cost membership designed to help agility teams improve communication, independence, and confidence through structured training exercises and supportive coaching.
• Managing nerves in dog agility competitions • Building confidence through experience • Focusing on teamwork instead of perfection • Developing a healthy competition mindset • Enjoying the connection between handler and dog
Nervousness is a normal part of starting something new. As you gain experience in dog agility competitions, those nerves gradually turn into confidence. Focus on enjoying the run with your dog and celebrating the moments where your teamwork shines.
If you’re looking for more ways to improve your dog agility training, be sure to explore the courses, eBooks, and free training resources available from Maximum Fun Dog Sports.
You’ll find practical tools designed to help agility teams improve communication, confidence, and independence on course.
By developing these skills, agility teams gain more flexibility on course, improve speed and positioning, and become capable of handling more advanced course challenges.
The CLAWS mnemonic helps handlers remember the four skills required for true obstacle independence:
C – Call Over or Through Your dog should complete an obstacle correctly when you are ahead of them.
LA – Laterally Away You should be able to move laterally away from your dog after directing them to an obstacle.
W – With on a Parallel Line Your dog should maintain a parallel path with you without drifting inward toward the handler.
S – Send Ahead Your dog should confidently move ahead to complete an obstacle without turning back toward you.
When a team can successfully perform all four of these skills, they have developed strong independent obstacle performance.
True obstacle independence gives agility teams more options on course, improves speed and positioning, and makes distance handling possible. By training the four CLAWS skills, handlers can build confidence and clarity for both themselves and their dogs.
If you want structured exercises that help your dog develop independence, distance skills, and confidence on course, check out The Agility Playground.
This membership helps agility teams improve communication, obstacle performance, and distance handling through step-by-step lessons and supportive coaching.
Agility is a sport enjoyed by people of all ages and physical abilities. Many competitors began training years earlier and continue competing long after injuries, aging, or medical conditions make running difficult.
Instead of expecting every handler to fit into a single handling system, instructors should help teams develop strategies that work for their individual abilities. Approaches that emphasize distance handling, obstacle independence, and clear communication allow more teams to succeed and continue enjoying the sport.
Ultimately, good coaching means helping students find solutions that work for them, even if that means referring them to another instructor who can better meet their needs.
• distance handling strategies in dog agility • independent obstacle performance • adapting agility handling to physical limitations • inclusive agility coaching approaches • building agility systems around each team’s strengths
Dog agility should be accessible and enjoyable for people of many different physical abilities. By focusing on communication, independence, and thoughtful handling strategies, agility teams can succeed without relying solely on speed.
Great coaching is about helping each team find the method that works best for them.
Episode 003 – Why Teach Distance for Dog Agility Episode 004 – The Six Cs for Distance Handling Episode 009 – Dog Agility Distance Handling: What is CLAWS?
