It can be challenging dealing with unwanted behaviors from our furry friends. Training is the best way to stop bad behavior but it isn’t always easy. BarxBuddy can help! It uses ultrasonic high-pitched sound to target your dog’s hearing and allow you to train your friend harmlessly.
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ULTRASONIC SOUND
Helps to get your pet’s attention & discourage unwanted behaviors
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BRIGHT FLASHLIGHT
Includes a handy, high-powered LED flashlight
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100% HARMLESS
Easy to use and safe for dogs, humans and all animals
•
ULTRASONIC SOUND
Helps to get your pet’s attention & discourage unwanted behaviors
•
BRIGHT FLASHLIGHT
Includes a handy, high?-powered LED flashlight
•
100% HARMLESS
Easy to use and safe for dogs, humans and all animals
With BarxBuddy, you can train your dog any time and any place.
Never have to worry about barking or tugging at the leash ever again! Train your dog humanely and safely with BarxBuddy!
atch Pre-match Before the 2008 final, former German international Franz Beckenbauer wrote in the German newspaper Bild that he hoped "for an attractive finale with lots of goals" but said that he expected "a game of patience". Writing in The Observer before the game, journalist Duncan Castles contrasted the styles of play of the two teams, saying that game would hinge on "whether Iberian beauty can conquer German pragmatism". Many Spanish supporters had been pessimistic about the team's chances before the tournament, as a result of their previous lack of success, but according to Steve Kingstone of BBC News, the mood in the country was much more optimistic about their prospects in the final, following the semi-final victory over Russia. The match was watched by tens of thousands of Spaniards in the Plaza de Colón in Madrid. Tristana Moore, reporting for BBC News in Berlin, reported an "air of excitement"
before the game, but noted that many Germans had not expected the team to reach the final. A "Fan Mile" was set up at the Brandenburg Gate, where up to 500,000 German supporters were expected to watch the game. The referee for the game was Roberto Rosetti of Italy. The assistant referees were Alessandro Griselli and Paolo Calcagno, also of Italy, while Sweden's Peter Fröjdfeldt was the fourth official. The tournament's closing ceremony took place before the final, featuring music by Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias, after which the national anthems of the two teams were played. First half Fernando Torres Fernando Torres scored in the first half, the only goal in the game. Spain kicked off the match at 8:45 pm local time (6:45 pm UTC) in temperatures of 27 °C (81 °F) at the end of a sunny day, with 51,428 spectators in attendance. Spain began by passing around their defence, but then lost the ball when Sergio Ramos mishit a pass which was retrieved by Kl
ose, who ran towards the Spanish goal. Carles Puyol forced Klose out wide to the left, and the ball eventually went behind for a goal kick. Germany then had another attack on 4 minutes when Ballack's pass found Lahm in space on the left-hand side, but his cross did not reach a German attacker. On 7 minutes, Germany attacked on the left for a third time throu
