Tiny Golden Retriever Puppy ‘Walks' Huge Cane Corso Like a Boss
Puppies are not easy on anyone, including the other dogs in your house. Getting used to them is an adjustment, and getting through the teething phase is an even larger one. Especially for some of those "land shark" breeds, like the Golden Retriever.
It's not all hard, though: there are some really cute moments. For example, when this Golden Retriever took his Cane Corso brother for a walk. Nothing could be cuter than that... Other than the fact that he kept doing it, even when he grew up:
@connie.hatcherxx Melted my heart #fyp#goldenretriever#dogsofttiktok#foryou#bestfriend
Slipping Through My Fingers - ABBA
This is the only video Connie Hatcher has posted of her dogs: she focuses more on gym content on her account. Clearly, with these two massive boys, she's going to need all the strength she can get. I know they would be dragging her around otherwise!
When the Golden Retriever was little, he learned how to pick up the Cane Corso's leash, and he would "walk" him all around the house. He kept doing it even after he started growing up, which is way too sweet!
Related: Abandoned Golden Retriever's Happy Hops After Rescue Are Pure Joy
If a human were walking him, we'd all be talking about the terrible leash etiquette here. You are not supposed to pull on your dog's leash, and you're not really supposed to walk in front of them, either! He's just so happy to show off his walking skills.
Luckily, the Cane Corso is used to it at this point. He just takes his time no matter what: maybe he's trying to teach his younger brother some patience! It's not working, obviously, but I commend him for trying!
Are Cane Corsos Good With Other Dogs?
Cane Corsos are very intimidating. They're guard dogs, and a lot of people claim they're better off being the only dog in a home because of their protective tendencies.
Cane Corsos are naturally confrontational and dominant. They speak their minds and don't let anything get in their way. They can sometimes be aggressive with other dogs, but will often be fine if:
- They're socialized with other dogs from a young age.
- They're paired with the opposite sex (not completely necessary, but it often helps).
- They have a dedicated space to go for time to themselves.
This Cane Corso has known his brother since he was a puppy. Everything between them is fine, thankfully!
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This story was originally published May 6, 2026 at 1:00 PM.