Tulsa Pack Athletics

Tulsa Pack Athletics At Tulsa Pack Athletics you get more than just dog training. You get a new way of life for you and your dog.
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A world leader in virtual training for dog’s struggling with behavioral problems. Founded by Jerri “Sailor Jerri” Scherff, CPDT-KA, in 2020. Virtual dog training, In Person dog training, Live and Train dog training in your home while you're away, and more!

06/29/2026

A time was had.

Peter is my grand dog. When he visits “grandma” he loves going to his favorite Sniff Spot.

Sniff Spots keeps us coming back 🐾

With incredible locations just like this near you, your dogs can have fun and run with the reckless abandon that Peter feels every day of his life.

Offering fenced, partially fenced, and unfenced locations - Sniff Spots is your opportunity to get your dog out to experience a new environment in places that would otherwise be off limits.

But the hosts of Sniff Spots have opened up their yards and properties to the rest of us - even Peter.

*I personally love the Bronze Membership*

Use my code: Jerri_5off
$5 off your first visit!!

05/10/2026

Peter’s at it again.

05/05/2026

Is your dog barking at the window? Try this!

04/20/2026

Remembering a legend 🕯️🐾

The process of making this video was…

Heartbreaking. Heartwarming. Sad. Beautiful. Nostalgic. Surprising when seeing old footage. Joyful at what we created. Grief. Worse than physical pain. Silent screaming grief. Obligation to create a memorial and eulogy that I know I can never ever do justice to because he was beyond special, not just to me, to us all.

I had to write a script or I would just cry. That took an entire day of crying. Then filming it and redoing my makeup until finally I just filmed until I could get through it without sobbing. Then I forgot mascara and had to use a filter. Gathering the footage of Enzo opened the door to an entire afternoon between jobs of grieving the loss of a dog that most people never really got to see the way I did. What you saw barely scratched the surface of how cool he was. I’m a sh*tty camera person and I just use my phone. But still he was majestic. Imagine if I had known wtf I was doing.

Then there’s editing. As I add the layers the story and photos play over and over and over and try as I might, I get lost in a memory or a wonderful adventure and then I’m crying again, this time in deep gratitude for the grace of God in my life to give me Enzo.

The reality is that this has encompassed my entire life, the process of losing Enzo slowly over the last six months.

I’m not going to lie about what’s going on with me. At the same time, maybe someone like me can learn from this and avoid the same outcome with better planning.

No one thinks their dog is going to die at 9. No one thinks anything is going to happen until it happens. When it does, the goal is you have a community of people around you that care and want to help and see you pull thru.

I’m choosing to be honest and vulnerable about everything that’s going on because we’re in a time when someone can be literally dying inside and tap dancing in a video like nothing is wrong.

I don’t want to be one of those people and to do that, I have to be brave enough to tell the whole truth.

If you’d like to help my family during this transitionary time, or whatever you call what’s happening:

Cashapp: $JerriScherff
Venmo: @ Jerri-Scherff

Thank you for your love, prayers, and support. I miss my best friend and the life we had together. Part 3

04/20/2026

Remembering a legend 🕯️🐾

The process of making this video was…

Heartbreaking. Heartwarming. Sad. Beautiful. Nostalgic. Surprising when seeing old footage. Joyful at what we created. Grief. Worse than physical pain. Silent screaming grief. Obligation to create a memorial and eulogy that I know I can never ever do justice to because he was beyond special, not just to me, to us all.

I had to write a script or I would just cry. That took an entire day of crying. Then filming it and redoing my makeup until finally I just filmed until I could get through it without sobbing. Then I forgot mascara and had to use a filter. Gathering the footage of Enzo opened the door to an entire afternoon between jobs of grieving the loss of a dog that most people never really got to see the way I did. What you saw barely scratched the surface of how cool he was. I’m a sh*tty camera person and I just use my phone. But still he was majestic. Imagine if I had known wtf I was doing.

Then there’s editing. As I add the layers the story and photos play over and over and over and try as I might, I get lost in a memory or a wonderful adventure and then I’m crying again, this time in deep gratitude for the grace of God in my life to give me Enzo.

The reality is that this has encompassed my entire life, the process of losing Enzo slowly over the last six months.

I’m not going to lie about what’s going on with me. At the same time, maybe someone like me can learn from this and avoid the same outcome with better planning.

No one thinks their dog is going to die at 9. No one thinks anything is going to happen until it happens. When it does, the goal is you have a community of people around you that care and want to help and see you pull thru.

I’m choosing to be honest and vulnerable about everything that’s going on because we’re in a time when someone can be literally dying inside and tap dancing in a video like nothing is wrong.

I don’t want to be one of those people and to do that, I have to be brave enough to tell the whole truth.

If you’d like to help my family during this transitionary time, or whatever you call what’s happening:

Cashapp: $JerriScherff
Venmo: @ Jerri-Scherff

Thank you for your love, prayers, and support. I miss my best friend and the life we had together. Part 2

04/20/2026

Remembering a legend 🕯️🐾

The process of making this video was…

Heartbreaking. Heartwarming. Sad. Beautiful. Nostalgic. Surprising when seeing old footage. Joyful at what we created. Grief. Worse than physical pain. Silent screaming grief. Obligation to create a memorial and eulogy that I know I can never ever do justice to because he was beyond special, not just to me, to us all.

I had to write a script or I would just cry. That took an entire day of crying. Then filming it and redoing my makeup until finally I just filmed until I could get through it without sobbing. Then I forgot mascara and had to use a filter. Gathering the footage of Enzo opened the door to an entire afternoon between jobs of grieving the loss of a dog that most people never really got to see the way I did. What you saw barely scratched the surface of how cool he was. I’m a sh*tty camera person and I just use my phone. But still he was majestic. Imagine if I had known wtf I was doing.

Then there’s editing. As I add the layers the story and photos play over and over and over and try as I might, I get lost in a memory or a wonderful adventure and then I’m crying again, this time in deep gratitude for the grace of God in my life to give me Enzo.

The reality is that this has encompassed my entire life, the process of losing Enzo slowly over the last six months.

I’m not going to lie about what’s going on with me. At the same time, maybe someone like me can learn from this and avoid the same outcome with better planning.

No one thinks their dog is going to die at 9. No one thinks anything is going to happen until it happens. When it does, the goal is you have a community of people around you that care and want to help and see you pull thru.

I’m choosing to be honest and vulnerable about everything that’s going on because we’re in a time when someone can be literally dying inside and tap dancing in a video like nothing is wrong.

I don’t want to be one of those people and to do that, I have to be brave enough to tell the whole truth.

If you’d like to help my family during this transitionary time, or whatever you call what’s happening:

Cashapp: $JerriScherff
Venmo: @ Jerri-Scherff

Thank you for your love, prayers, and support. I miss my best friend and the life we had together.

03/30/2026

Grandma is about to teach this kiddo some manners.

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Oxnard, CA
93030–93036

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

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