Tucker is a champion curler. He’ll curl in a dog bed, on a couch, next to me—just about anywhere.

Really deep snow presents a bit of a challenge to Lilah, so that’s when she brings out her snow bored.

While Elsa Clair is sometimes more of a spectator, she’ll strap on a snow bored when the birds and squirrels aren’t performing for her.

This is one of Calvin’s best events. He keeps his blades sharpened so he can practice anywhere.

Jasper’s favorite event is the lounge. For him it goes beyond sport into an art form. His long legs give him a decided advantage here.

Athena dominates the kitchen floor with her lounge run.

Calvin’s lines are purr-fect as he demonstrates one of the best ways to lounge: on a cat scratcher.

Athena and Calvin team up for the two-cat lounge event.

Calvin is at the top of the bannister, ready for his run. 

Elsa Clair has her game face on; she does not like to be bested by her brother. 

Tucker likes to use a less traditional stick for his races. It doesn’t slow him down at all.

No snow is necessary to compete in cross country stick. Jasper shows off his winning run.

Dawn demonstrates her style as she takes up an entire lap.

Calvin shows off his short lap style, fitting in between me and my laptop.

Elsa Clair demonstrates one of her best moves: Broccoli paws in the tucked position.

Athena can always count on the judges loving her double tucked paws in the layout position.

Calvin always earns extra points for artistic value with his double cute crossed paws tail tuck with a half twist.

Competitive sleeping is not just for cats. Tucker wows the audience when he pulls off the elusive upside down quadruple stretchy paw with a half twist. 

This is one of the few canine-only events. It’s a team effort, with Lilah, Jasper, and Tucker pulling together for complete coverage.

Part of the Sniff Half The Lawn includes a synchronized sniff. Notice the parallel tail positions. I think the dogs nailed it here.

Calvin (and most of the other cats) are champion boxers.

Jasper and Lilah practice their fencing moves. They’re always “on guard.”