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Crufts Jagger 'Murder' Still A Mystery As More Dogs Fall Ill

More Dogs Reported Fallen Ill After Crufts 'Murder' Mystery
Jack Sommers
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Two more dogs that competed at Crufts fell ill during the competition, it has been claimed, after an Irish setter called Jagger died after allegedly being poisoned.

Jagger's owners called his poisoning a "heinous crime" but vowed to continue competing in the world famous dog show.

Dee Milligan-Bott and her husband Jeremy told reporters they wished to be left alone to grieve for the dog but would return to Crufts next year.

Speaking outside the couple's home near Wigston, Leicestershire, Mr Bott offered his congratulations to the winning Scottish terrier and the gun-dog group runner-up he competed against at this year's show.

Mr Bott said: "Both were worthy winners. What a shame this incident has marred this, the biggest success of their careers.

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Jagger was a 'family member,' one of his owners said

"Crufts is the best show in the world and we will certainly be back again next year competing. This one isolated incident will not spoil our enjoyment to show and compete with our lovely dogs."

The three-year-old Irish setter, whose pedigree name is Thendara Satisfaction, collapsed and died after returning to Belgium from the show at Birmingham's NEC.

Speaking anonymously to The Telegraph, a Crufts judge claimed they had seen two other dogs fall sick, saying: “I saw one of the prize-winning dogs being sick in the ring on Friday.

“The lady who owned the dog was very upset, he is a top winning dog. His eyes were rolling and she had to take him to the vet. She thought someone had poisoned him, although she had no proof.

“Then there was another lady with a champion bitch who was sick in the morning, then she was ok when she was shown, and when she got home she was passing blood. Both ladies thought their dogs had been poisoned.”

WHO KILLED JAGGER?

Who Killed Jagger?
Mistaken Identity?(01 of05)
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Some have claimed the intended target was Pot Noodle, Jagger's half brother, who also competed.
They look similar and reportedly switched places on the benches where entrants sit when they're not in the show ring, before the poisoning. (credit: / Newsteam)
Anti-Crufts Activists?(02 of05)
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“I would imagine it was somebody who has a grudge against dogs or Crufts show,” Jagger's co-owner Jeremy Bott told the Today Programme on Monday.
Crufts has been condemned by those who claim the breeders' practices are cruel.
When the 'Best In Show' award was presented on Sunday, it was disrupted after a Peta supporter ran onto the stage, carrying a sign that said: "Mutts Against Crufts."
 (credit:Virginia Mayo/AP)
Random killing?(03 of05)
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Dee Milligan-Bott, co owner of Jagger, believes the poison was not intended to kill any specific dog. The veteran breeder told BBC Radio 5 Live's Breakfast show: "I don't believe in my heart of hearts that this was another competitor or anyone involved in the dog world.
"I can only imagine that it was a random act that somebody premeditated and wanted to cause total distress at the best dog show in the world." (credit:Rui Vieira/AP)
A rival?(04 of05)
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“It does make you think. Jealousy comes into it. The stakes are very high. If you have got a winning dog, people would become jealous," Daniel Marsden, co-owner a Yorkshire Terrier that competed, told The Guardian.
But Mrs Milligan-Butt dismissed this, saying: "I need you all to know that we can't and we won't think that this was the act of another exhibitor. If we thought this we couldn't go on, and the last 30 years of breeding and showing beautiful dogs would have been a complete waste.
"So I ask all of you to unite in finding the perpetrator who did this, and let's continue to produce and breed our gorgeous dogs who we are all so proud of." (credit:Joe Giddens/PA Wire)
Accident?(05 of05)
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The exact contents of what Jagger ate are not clear and a toxicology report is due out next week.
Co-owner Jeremy Bott told the BBC: "When the vet opened up his stomach, she found cubes of meat - some sort of beef-like steak - and they had been sewn up with poison inside.
"She thinks there were possibly two or three types of poison. I think she identified one as a slug killer. I would guess that the other would turn out to be a rat poison or some industrial type of poison." (credit:Rui Vieira/AP)

Jagger, who came second in his class at the show on Thursday, is also part-owned by Belgian Aleksandra Lauwers.

The animal's joint owners have said that beef laced with unknown poisons was found during an autopsy, and West Midlands Police is liaising with Crufts officials and the NEC to secure potential evidence.

Addressing the media alongside her husband on a drive-way close to their home, Mrs Milligan-Bott said: "I have indulged the press, and I have done this for all of us who devote our lives to the sport we love.

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"I've done this to raise awareness of the heinous crime that took place which resulted in the death of Jagger."

Reading a pre-prepared statement from an iPad, Mrs Milligan-Bott continued: "I would like to thank everyone from around the world very much for your overwhelming support, messages and kind words.

"We always knew our breed and the world of dogs was amazing but your support over the last few days has been truly humbling.

"I certainly don't want our dog shows - the places we work so hard to get to - to become a ground of finger-pointing and suspicion."

Mrs Milligan-Bott, who believes the suspected poisoning to have been a random attack, added: "I need you all to know that we can't and we won't think that this was the act of another exhibitor.

"If we thought this we couldn't go on, and the last 30 years of breeding and showing beautiful dogs would have been a complete waste.

"So I ask all of you to unite in finding the perpetrator who did this, and let's continue to produce and breed our gorgeous dogs who we are all so proud of.

"I thank you again for your support in our amazing success on Thursday with our dog Thendara Pot Noodle and our devastation today, but please let's report on the positive sides of Crufts.

"Also I know I can't forget how proud I am of the Thendara achievements at that show this year."

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Jagger winning at another dog show

Knopa wins Best in Show category of Crufts 2015
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(01 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(02 of25)
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Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, with the trophy at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(03 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(04 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, celebrate with their trophy at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(05 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, celebrate with their trophy at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(06 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, exhibiting at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(07 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, celebrate with their trophy at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(08 of25)
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(L-R) Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, and runner-up Annette Dyrtn, with Flat Coated Retriever, 'Dublin' (Castlerock Simply Magic), from the Gundog Group celebrate with their trophies at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(09 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(10 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(11 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(12 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, from the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category, celebrate with their trophy at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(13 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: Handler Rebecca Cross with Knopa the Scottish Terrier, as they celebrate winning the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(14 of25)
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Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa', bred in US, with Russian ownership, winner of the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(15 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: A demonstrator holds a banner onstage during the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(16 of25)
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A protester with a placard from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) stands beside Rebecca Cross with the Scottish Terrier, 'Knopa' (McVan's to Russia With Love), bred in US, with Russian ownership, winner of the Terrier Group, and winner of the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(17 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: A demonstratoris removed from the floor by security during the Best in Show category of Crufts 2015 on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(18 of25)
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Sue Ellis exhibits Alaskan Malamute, 'Bart', winner of the Working Group for the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(19 of25)
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Saluki, 'Rios', winner of the Hound Group is exhibited for the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(20 of25)
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Saluki, 'Rios', winner of the Hound Group is exhibited for the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
BRITAIN-ANIMAL-CRUFTS(21 of25)
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Justine Waldron exhibits Bearded Collie, 'Fayme', winner of the Pastoral Group for the Best in Show category at the Crufts Dog Show in Birmingham, in central England on March 8, 2015. Crufts is one of the largest dog events in the the world, with thousands of dogs competing for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. Founded in 1891 by the late Charles Cruft, today the four-day show attracts entrants from around the world. Growing competition from foreign-owned dogs has sparked concern that not everyone may be playing fair at Crufts, a British institution since Victorian times now billed as the world's biggest canine show. Owners of a prize-winning Irish Setter who died after competing at the renowned Crufts dog show claimed on Sunday their dog had been poisoned at the English event. AFP PHOTO / BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(22 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: A Standard Poodle is groomed on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(23 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: An owner picks up her German Spitz Klein in the show ring on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(24 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: A Chow Chow is seen on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
Fourth And Final Day Of Crufts 2015(25 of25)
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BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - MARCH 08: A Toy Poodle is groomed on the fourth and final day of Crufts dog show at the National Exhibition Centre on March 8, 2015 in Birmingham, England. First held in 1891, Crufts is said to be the largest show of its kind in the world. The annual four-day event, features thousands of dogs, with competitors travelling from countries across the globe to take part and vie for the coveted title of 'Best in Show'. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images) (credit:Carl Court via Getty Images)
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