If he's dropping it when he comes to you then you gaining nothing. That's where the back chaining comes in. You build duration with the hold. With marker training the take, the steady hold and the out are all taught before you ever even think of throwing something to retrieve.
Tossing and hoping for everything to fall together is like tossing a feather on a windy day and hoping it doesn't blow away. Odds are against you!
Even in heavy compulsion retrieve training, the take, the hold, the out are taught first.
I've used the ear pinch, the toe pinch, the double pinch collar, etc. By far the Marker training is much easier on both you and the dog. PLUS, you teaching the dog to enjoy the game.
there's that leather no handle or the intermediate set of three . . . over time you'll wind up with a bunch , some he'll like more than others but it is important to switch it up so he doesn't develop a bias .
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