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Anonymous
>>176421 Sure, but the op limited criteria for the human pretty well, for an 18 year old US male it would look something like this:
Avg height - 5'10" Avg weight - 185 lbs Avg benchpress - 175-200 lbs Avg squat - 225-275 lbs Avg speed - ~25 feet/second Avg reach - ~3 feet Stick length - ~2 feet Total Reach - ~4.5 feet
For the three breeds I mentioned the dogs would be something like this on average:
Avg height - 2 feet at the shoulders Avg length - 4.5 feet Avg weight - 75 lbs Avg speed - ~45 feet/second Jump height - ~3 feet
Your advantages are reach and size, so take a stable stance with your primary foot back and ready to shoot out for a kick under the jaw, if you do this make sure you snap it back quickly, don't leave it dangling out there to get bitten and locked onto. Be aware of your surroundings, especially anything behind you so that you can backpedal to help negate the dogs' speed advantage and tendency to circle you. If you can find any golfball to softball sized rocks or other good objects to throw in your immediate vicinity, do so before they get too close (do not bend down to pick them up if the dogs are already within ~20 feet or so).
Hold the stick at the ready out to the side of you at about head level but with your elbow mostly tucked in. If you have a jacket or any other pieces of loose clothing take it off quickly and wrap it around your non-primary arm, you can use this to guard your throat and other arm, most dogs have a tendency to bite on arms anyway so you may be best off just offering it to one of the dogs when they decide to attack. If it's fairly thick it should keep the dog busy almost indefinitely without causing much damage to your arm. Strike to the eyes, nose, and throat, not the top of the head. It's very unlikely you're going to knock the dog out due to concussion.
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