
Sounds simple and almost easy doesn't it :)
It is arguably harder to make up a champion in the UK than anywhere else in the World.
Firstly the number of CC's available to be won varies from breed to breed depending on how large the entries are at shows.
In my breed which has low numbers, with only 116 pups registered last year we have 18 sets of CC's.
The CC will be awarded (assuming the exhibits have sufficient merit) to the best dog and best bitch at these shows.
There will be classes for each sex, usually at least puppy, Junior, Post Graduate, Limit and Open.
The first are based on age, and the others based on previous wins.
When all the classes for the sex have been judged the winners of each class will be called back into the ring to choose the best and reserve best of sex, and if appropriate be awarded the CC (challenge Certificate) and RCC (Reserve Challenge Certificate).
Unlike in some countries the dog has to beet all the entry in it's sex including existing champions (who are shown in the Open class in the UK).
Also a dog has to be over 12 months old to become a British champion, so if it has won all it's CC's under 12 months it will not be a champion until it wins another once adult. this rarely happens except in some toy breeds.