A French Bulldog named Winston has pulled off a feat never seen before at America's National Dog Show.
The annual event that judges only the best boys and girls has crowned loads of breeds in the past.
However, the humble Frenchie has always missed out on the top spot.
That's despite the breed being the second-most popular in the US, with Labrador retrievers being the number one.
Advert
Whether it's their adorable dopey look on their face, their sometimes labored breathing or because they have a gorgeous waddle when they walk, it's unclear why a French Bulldog has never sat on the National Dog Show throne.
However, that was until Winston entered this year's competition.
What's even more hilarious is that Winston didn't even compete under that name.
NPR says the pooch was officially known at the National Dog Show as 'GCHP Fox Canyon's I Won The War at Goldshield'.
Advert
Now that is the name of a winner.
The French Bulldog had already won 77 Best in Show competitions when he stepped into the 2022 National Dog Show.
He was up against some stiff competition as the event saw 1,500 contestants from 200 breeds.
But Winston managed to pull off the seemingly impossible and etch his name into the history books.
His name was read out at the end of the tournament as Best in Show and his owner couldn't have been more pleased.
Advert
The National Dog Show's Best in Show judge Vicki Seiler-Cushman said in a statement to People magazine: "He is a show dog with personality and beauty and a perfect fit for the breed.
“He has a razzle-dazzle that says, ‘I am here to win tonight'.
"You can just tell that he can also go home and be the perfect pet.”
Winning his 78th Best in Show now makes Winston the number one ranked all-breed canine in the US.
Advert
Not bad for a Frenchie.
Purina, who sponsors the event, had nothing but praise for Winston.
"What a pawsitively handsome boy! Congratulations to Winston and all the amazing dogs in this year’s #NationalDogShow," it wrote on Twitter.
Others were quick to congratulate the dog, with one person saying: "Legendary moment."
Another added: "Congrats to the very good boy, Winston."
Topics: Animals
Stewart Perrie