Anna started agility in 1999 with her Miniature Bull Terrier Giovanni. Before she got her superstar Nevian, she was running different "borrowed" dogs, a very small Schipperke and many huge Belgian Shepherds. She attended her first AWC with Flort, a lovely Groenendael female in 2005. She got her first Border Collie in 2004, Nevian's father Loch MacLeod, who won the FCI World Championship twice with Christine Charpentier. Nevian followed her father's footsteps and received the Silver Medal at her first World Championship in 2006. She was in the National Team each year until 2014 and won Crufts (both British Open and International), IFCS World Champion in Biathlon, the Hungarian National Championship, IABC, silver medal at the Border Collie Classic, but Anna does not count the results, because it's all about the perfect run no matter what placement it brings.

Anna is not a judge, as she prefers to run her dogs until she can't run, but she gave a lot to the community when she was the president of the Hungarian Agility Committee from 2008 to 2015 and organized, among others, the Border Collie Classic and the European Open in Hungary. She has been a full-time agility trainer since 2008, and she has been one of the first OneMind Dogs coaches since 2014. She's also been working with Janita Leinonen and Jaakko Suoknuuti regularly since 2010, three to four times per year. She hosted them four times, attended all four Coach Weeks and was invited to teach in Finland. Anna says Du, her very cute and very smart, 7-year old Miniature Bull Terrier, is her best trainer ever. Du forced her to learn the alpha and omega of the OneMind Dogs methodology, even the mental training part; she cannot be thankful enough for that, because she can help all different kinds of teams in agility. "She [Du] made me not only a way better coach but a perfect handler for Nebraska," her young Border Collie.