An hour had passed when a slender young man led a Pakistani Kuda dog onto the ring. This breed, which has not yet been recognized by any international canine organization, is mostly found in northwestern Pakistan and is often used for dogfighting gambling. Some of the breeds are known for their aggressive temperaments, and many have a significant amount of Bull Terrier ancestry.
Kuda dogs are large, fierce, and have a strong aggressive instinct. This three-year-old Kuda weighed over 140 pounds and launched a fierce attack on the Cane Corso as soon as it stepped onto the stage.
Cane Corso was already inferior to Kuda in terms of physique and strength. In addition, it had just fought two battles in a row. Even though it was an extremely powerful Cane Corso, it was still overturned after only a few rounds of fighting.
Sometimes, even the most outstanding individuals cannot make a difference in the face of absolute talent.
To prevent his beloved dog from suffering unnecessary harm, the owner of the Cane Corso surrendered the moment Kuda put his dog in a chokehold.
The formidable strength displayed by the Kuda Dog left the audience somewhat speechless. Some who had originally intended to go on stage abandoned their plans to continue the fight. To knowingly accept a challenge when one is no match for the other is not dogfighting, but courting death.
For half an hour, no more dogs came up on stage, and with only a little over an hour left, Huang Mao San looked at Chen Chongshan with some restlessness.
He felt it was time for Ah Huang to go up. After this match, as long as he won, he believed no one would dare to challenge Ah Huang again.
However, Chen Chongshan remained unmoved. There was still plenty of time, and no one was willing to take any more risks until the very last moment.
Everyone was stalling for time, and with only half an hour left, no dog had come on stage yet. Kuda's owner seemed extremely pleased with himself, and the organizers were at their wits' end with the situation.
Just when everyone thought the fight wouldn't start until the last ten minutes, Chen Chongshan took Ah Huang and led him onto the dogfighting platform.
With an opponent, the Kuda dog, which had just calmed down slightly, became agitated again. Its temperament seemed even more ferocious than that of the berserker Canary. Its unparalleled desire to attack made it crave battle at all times.
Some people believe that dog fighting is a harmful act to dogs, but they don't realize that for some dogs, not being allowed to fight is more painful than killing them, such as kuda and pit bulls.
They are all madmen born to fight.
Faced with such a frenzied opponent, Ah Huang's expression became somewhat solemn. Although this guy was not as big as him, his violent aura and the ferocity that came from his very bones made Ah Huang feel pressured.
It realized that the guy opposite it was a madman, a madman just like those little guys called Bit.
Chen Chongshan rhythmically massaged Ah Huang's shoulders and back. This massage could relax Ah Huang's muscles and make it easier for him to enter a state of excitement.
Once both sides were ready, at the referee's signal, the Kuda dog charged at Ah Huang.
Facing Kuda's charge, Ah Huang went head-to-head with it. Although Ah Huang wanted to test the waters against such an unfamiliar opponent, the ferocious Kuda dog obviously wouldn't give Ah Huang any space or opportunity. Its speed and explosiveness were incomparable to the Caucasian Shepherd, and Ah Huang had absolutely no chance of fighting a guerrilla war.
The two fierce dogs immediately wrestled together, with the Kuda dog having great confidence in its physical strength and explosive power.
Even when facing the much larger Caucasian Shepherds, it dared to take them down head-on, so when facing Ah Huang, it didn't hesitate at all in a head-on confrontation.
However, Ah Huang is Ah Huang after all. It is not comparable to ordinary Central Asian boars. Its muscles and strength were honed through battles with wild boars in the mountains and forests. No matter how ferocious Kuda is, it is no match for a wild boar in a frenzy. Their slams are very swift, but in the end, Ah Huang is stronger and has the upper hand.
It threw the Kuda dog to the side, but the Kuda did not fall to the ground. Like Ah Huang, it did not have its tail docked. Although the long tail provided an attack point for the opponent, it also allowed the dog to maintain better balance more often.
Instead of retreating, the Kuda dog launched a second attack without hesitation. Ah Huang didn't expect the dog's second attack to come so quickly. Caught off guard, it was bitten on the side of its neck.
However, Ah Huang did not panic. It used its strong shoulders to firmly hold Kuda's body, preventing Kuda's teeth from biting down properly. Then, with a violent swing, Ah Huang freed the fur on its neck from Kuda's mouth.
Ah Huang's escape was beautiful, but Kuda's attack speed was even faster. Just as he escaped, another attack came from the other side.
However, Kuda once again underestimated Ah Huang's physical strength. Its pounce landed on Ah Huang's shoulder and back, but instead of knocking Ah Huang down, it was the one that staggered from being knocked down by its opponent. Ah Huang obviously wouldn't waste such an opportunity.
Its second attack followed immediately, this time biting at Kuda's neck.
Unlike Tibetan Mastiffs or Tosa dogs, Kuda dogs are not short and stocky. They have a very tall frame, so although they weigh less than Ah Huang, their shoulder height is no less than Ah Huang's.
Ah Huang lunged at Kuda's neck, but its opponent dodged. Ah Huang had no choice but to lower its head and bite Kuda's ear.
The ear is not a fatal point, and it can't even cause serious damage, but if you can tear the ear apart, you can still put your opponent in a desperate situation.
After Ah Huang bit down, it began to swing wildly. This swinging made it difficult for Kuda to break free. It couldn't even struggle desperately, as that would put more force on its ears. It could only silently endure the pain.
When Ah Huang's swinging motion created a gap, it lowered its head and bit Ah Huang's side of the neck.
Two massive, ferocious dogs were engaged in a high-speed battle, which greatly excited the onlookers, who cheered from time to time.
Those who had previously seen Ah Huang fight the Caucasus changed their opinion of him at this moment. This guy wasn't just someone who could dodge; he was a full-fledged warrior who simply used his opponent's weaknesses to fight.
The battlefield is simply a place where only the outcome matters, just like our lives, where only winning and losing matter, not right and wrong.
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