What is the difference between a racing dog and an ordinary dog

First of all, strictly speaking, only dogs with official pedigree certificates are qualified to be called purebred, and then only on the basis of purebred are they divided into racing and pet classes. At the same time, there are two types of racing classes: those that are good enough to participate in competitions, or the CHAMPION class that can take the championship. In foreign countries, the concept of class is the champion dog, but in China, all dogs that can participate in the competition are called class dogs. Some friends feel that a purebred dog represents quality. It depends on how you put it. Pedigree dogs have a clearer pedigree than purebred dogs, and can prove the purity of the breed. But there is a difference in quality when compared to a racing dog. For this reason, some sellers boast of “racing dogs” and blow up the racing class to the point of deification or even overstatement of the standard. For example, the CKU uses the FCI breed standard for competition judging. It should be noted that all pedigree dogs are eligible to compete in dog shows as long as they are pedigreed. However, pedigree does not mean anything to the dog show censors. The examiner does not consider what the dog’s parents have achieved. Not all of the offspring of a class dog are classed either. A class dog is one that is in good condition, has competed in CAC or CACIB events, and is judged to be very good or above. An ordinary dog is a family pet that has no pedigree certificate and has never competed.