Skip to content
Dog

Crufts 2025 Results: Best in Show, Attendance and Key Highlights

By PetsfilledPublished Updated
2 min read

Crufts 2025 is no longer an upcoming event, so this page now serves as a factual recap. The show ran from 6–9 March 2025 at the NEC Birmingham and brought together conformation, agility, obedience, flyball, heelwork to music and other competitions.

Best in Show

The Kennel Club reported that Miuccia, a four-year-old Whippet (Ch/Int/Multi Ch Una Donna Che Conta), won Best in Show at Crufts 2025. She was owned by Alessia Corradini and handled by Giovanni Liguori from Italy.

You can verify the result through the official Crufts results hub, which also links to competition results from the event.

Reserve Best in Show

Reserve Best in Show went to Viking, a Tibetan Mastiff (Dzhozias Viking), owned by Valentin Molnar and handled by Gabriele Stafuzza.

How large was Crufts 2025?

The Kennel Club’s post-event reporting recorded approximately 155,000 visitors and 3,952 overseas dogs entered from 50 countries. More than 18,000 dogs competed across the four-day event.

Beyond conformation

Crufts includes much more than breed judging. Agility, flyball, obedience, heelwork to music, Young Kennel Club competitions and Scruffts all form part of the event. The official Crufts agility results archive shows how many separate competitions run alongside Best in Show.

Why historical event pages should be updated

An event guide that still says “Crufts 2025 is coming” in 2026 becomes misleading. PetsFilled therefore keeps the original URL but changes the article to match what actually happened.

Looking for the current show?

For future schedules, tickets and current announcements, use the official Crufts website rather than relying on an old yearly preview.

For breed-specific research after watching Crufts, our dog breed decision guide focuses on lifestyle fit rather than show-ring popularity.

About the author

Petsfilled

Petsfilled is a publishing profile used for articles on PetsFilled. Content published under this profile provides general informational guidance about pet care and related topics. It does not represent veterinary diagnosis or individualized treatment advice. Readers should consult a qualified veterinarian for concerns about a specific animal’s health, symptoms, medication, diet, recovery, or urgent care needs.

0 comments

Join the conversation

Your email address will not be published. Comments are moderated to protect the community.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from PetsFilled Us

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading