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Gail's Plans for Tevis Ce
RON OSBORN Eric Hought was hoping he’d have a reining horse, but “Hoppy” had other plans. Endurance riding was his game. He knows to not let his rate get too high. He knows what it out swiftly. feels like, and he will rate himself.” “I got cautious,” Gail says later. “The last thing I wanted Gail’s plans for Tevis center around Hoppy. Riders are wor- to do was hurt him, so I backed off the trot. I knew he was ried about the forecasted heat, predicted to be 108 F in the young, but he was so brave, so safe. I just got pretty obsessed three steep canyons that must be traversed and 102 at the with not hurting him.” finish line. With only two mandatory one-hour rest periods, Her concern cost the pair precious time, and each check- one at Mile 36, and one at Mile 68, there is no way to avoid point has a cutoff time. If you’ve taken too long to get there, the heat. your ride is over. “If Hoppy loses enthusiasm, I’ll pull him myself,” Gail says. At Mile 20, the vet cautioned her: “Better speed up.” As Gail and Eric talk about their plans for the next day, But it wasn’t easy going. Hoppy calmly munches hay from a hay bag tied to a tree at “Those rocks were so bad. I didn’t remember how bad they one end of his picket line. After about 15 minutes of eating, were,” Gail says. “There were 6-inch-by-6-inch boulders! he slides his tether down to the other end of the picket line How do you trot over boulders?” for a drink of water. -
ENDURANCE RULES 10Th Edition, Effective _____ 2020
ANNEX Pt 20.1 19 November 2019, Moscow (RUS) ENDURANCE RULES 10th Edition, effective _____ 2020 Printed in Switzerland Copyright © 2019 Fédération Equestre Internationale Reproduction strictly reserved Fédération Equestre Internationale HM King Hussein I Building t +41 21 310 47 47 Chemin de la Joliette 8 f +41 21 310 47 60 1006 Lausanne e [email protected] Switzerland www.fei.org 2020 ENDURANCE RULES TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE .................................................................................................. 1 FEI CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE WELFARE OF THE HORSE ......................... 2 CHAPTER I: GENERAL ................................................................................. 5 800. Rules and regulations applicable to international-level Endurance Events ... 5 801. Horse welfare ..................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: THE COMPETITION ................................................................. 7 802. Categories of FEI Endurance Events ...................................................... 7 803. Star level of Events ............................................................................. 9 804. Competition Schedule ......................................................................... 9 805. Minimum weights ............................................................................. 10 806. One Horse per Athlete in Competition .................................................. 10 807. Method of starting ........................................................................... -
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business by Robert C
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business By Robert C. Church It is unrealistic to consider profit as an incentive for owning horses on a limited, part-time basis. Liability insurance makes it almost prohibitive for even full-time stables with professional help to operate. An element of risk for a horse-oriented busi- ness has never been established; therefore, the insurance rate is arbitrarily set. Volume of business and services such as indoor riding arenas, instruction and training, and professional supervision offered to their clientele keep the full-time stables profitable. Most rental stables cater to the novice rider who has had no formal instruction and thus is a considerable risk on a horse. A person who keeps horses for public hire must become familiar with the habits, disposition and traits of the horses. An owner who knows a particular horse is apt to be vicious may be held liable for injuries caused by that animal. The rental horse business is fraught with risk and should be entered into only after considering suitability of the horses involved, insurance costs, availability and safety of trails, and the expertise of those who will supervise riding. Some people use personal mounts for riding instruction.- In most cases a homeowner's policy will cover liability if this enterprise falls within the confines of a casual and not a full- time enterprise. However, many recently written policies do not include this type coverage. If you have the required skills, training horses on limited acreage as a part-time occupation can provide supplemental income. -
January 2013
Southeast Endurance Riders Association SERANEWSLETTER January Volume 1, issue 3 The American Quarter Horse Issue Dr. Patricia Harrop and her registered American Quarter Horse, Slam The Book at the Biltmore in 1997. Photo Credit: Genie Stewart-Spears A Word from our President~ Dr. Ike Nelson NEW Inside this Issue 2012 ride season has come and gone!! Hard to imagine that it went that fast. Hope all of you had a successful season and all of your ride goals were met and more. Featured Breed The American The SERA year was good and we had the added plus of having the National Championship in our region and being Quarter Horse able to be one of the sponsors. Thanks again to all of the Importance of horses SERA volunteers, and there were many, who worked to in Life make the AERC National Championship a success! The 2013 ride season has already gotten underway A Newbie’s story and we have already had 2 rides completed before the calendar year starts. January will have 2 more FL rides, Of coming into distance riding (Gator and Piney Pig), and February will have Pow Wow in GA and Blazing Saddles in MS. So if you haven’t renewed your SERA membership remember to do it by Saying Goodbye March 1 and get your ride results retroactively posted. A To Anne Ayala good place to renew your membership would be at the annual meeting later this month. We will meet at Convention Information Amicalola Falls State Park on Jan 18-19 2013. Friday th evening the 18 Lynne Kenelly will give a presentation on pacing based on some of the material we acquired from APEX. -
Rules for Endurance Events, Effective 2007
ENDURANCE RULES Updated 9th Edition, effective 1 January 2016 Printed in Switzerland Copyright © 2014 Fédération Equestre Internationale Reproduction strictly reserved Fédération Equestre Internationale HM King Hussein I Building t +41 21 310 47 47 Chemin de la Joliette 8 f +41 21 310 47 60 1006 Lausanne e [email protected] Switzerland www.fei.org ENDURANCE RULES PREAMBLE TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE 3 FEI CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE WELFARE OF THE HORSE ............................. 4 Chapter I The Competition .............................................................................. 7 Article 800 – GENERAL .................................................................................... 7 Article 801 - THE COURSE/’Field of Play ............................................................. 9 Article 802 - MARKING OF THE COURSE ...........................................................10 Article 803 – PLAN OF THE COURSE .................................................................11 Article 804 - MODIFICATION TO THE COURSE AND RESCHEDULING/DELAY OR ABANDONMENT OF EVENTS ............................................................................11 Article 805 - METHOD OF STARTING ................................................................12 Article 806 – TIME AND RECORD KEEPING ........................................................12 Article 807 – COMPETITION & FAIR PLAY ..........................................................13 Article 808 - SCHEDULE OF THE COMPETITION .................................................14 Article -
Special Schedules of Tourist Events During the Horse Fair of Jerez De La Frontera from 10Th to 17Th of May 2015
SUMARIO JEREZ 2015 -Saluda de la Alcaldesa ....................................5 - Jerez, epicentro internacional de las dos ruedas Jerez, the international epicentro of motorsport ..................................................6 - Jerez aspira a ser en 2018 Capital Europea del Caballo Jerez aspires to become the european horse capital .............................9 - La esencia de la Feria del Caballo en un cartel espectacular/ The essence of the Horse Fair captured in a spectacular poster .................................11 - Nicolás Domecq Ybarra, Caballo de Or o 2014 Nicolás Domecq Ybarra, Gold Horse Trophy 2014 ......................................13 - El caballo toma el Real/ The Horse takes over the Fair .....................14 - Cayetano vuelve a los ruedos el Sábado de Feria en Jerez Cayetano returns to the bullring on the Saturday of the Jerez Fair ................17 - Todas las ferias del Real All the options of the Fair .............................18 - La Feria accesible/ The Accessible Fair .......21 - Plano ............................................................22 - Las mujeres toman el Real Women take over the Fair ...........................24 - Nuestros mayores celebran su dia grande Our seniors celebrate their grand day .........26 - A la feria, siempre en autobús To the Feria, always by bus .........................28 - Una Feria segura y acogedora A Safe and Welcoming Fair .........................31 - Medidas extraordinarias para la semana más festiva de Jerez Extraordinary measures for the most festive week -
Doma Vaquera La Garrocha Acoso Y Derribo
Viva Iberica Webshop Yeguada Iberica Main Site Doma Vaquera La Garrocha Acoso y Derribo La Doma Vaquera This can be literally translated as schooling for the stock horse and is a specialised form of equestrian art based on the principles of riding a la jineta and working with cattle in the country, including fighting bulls. Horses ridden a la doma vaquera must have speed and lightning reactions combined with precision, while remaining calm and working in total harmony with their riders. This highly specialised form of riding (a la jineta) has been practised by the Iberians for centuries, believed to be inherited from the early Cinetes or Ginetes, where for example; the horse and rider can smoothly carry out in harmony the sliding stop and the gentle levade followed by a half turn on the haunches, as this was used in early guerrilla warfare and for surprise attacks, where a high degree of collection was required from a horse completely at one with its rider. Such a high degree of collection is required that it does not differ from the basics of high school (Alta Escuela) and the Spanish Riding School at Vienna is an example based on the same principles. This riding style, where the horse carries out highly collected manoeuvres calmly and softly yet with lightning speed when asked, forms not only the basis of high school but is used for cutting cattle, working fighting cattle and by the rejoneador, the horse mounted bullfighter. Real doma vaquera is an art and requires a high standard of horsemanship and it is not surprising that it has existed for years among those people working with cattle; for example the gauchos of South America, the charros of Mexico, the puchta of Hungary, the llaneros of Columbia and Venezuela and of course the vaqueros of Spain. -
Unicorn Hunt No Frills Endurance Ride 55/25 & Intro Rides (10 Or 15.8 Miles) – SUNDAY, September 5, 2021
Unicorn Hunt No Frills Endurance Ride 55/25 & Intro Rides (10 or 15.8 miles) – SUNDAY, September 5, 2021 AERC Sanctioned – TERA Sponsored Camp Opens Saturday, September 4 at 9:00 AM Stallion Owners & Riders: Please contact us for pre-approval for your stallion to compete. IF YOU CAN’T RIDE THE RIDE, PLEASE VOLUNTEER! PLEASE read the entire flyer as there have been many changes and additions this year!! Endurance riding is an athletic event for both horse and rider in which the first goal is to complete the marked trail; the second goal is to ride this trail as rapidly as the condition of horse and rider allows. A qualified veterinarian and ride manager control each AERC sanctioned ride to a certain extent. All equines must pass thorough vet checks before and during the event before they may continue. After the ride, the equine must pass another check before being allowed a completion. Directions: Kennard is 16 miles east of Crockett and 36 miles west of Lufkin. In “downtown” Kennard, turn South off Hwy 7 between the Post Office and a small tan tin building onto CR 4625 (also called Broadway); watch for the “AERC Ride” signs from here. Eight miles from Hwy 7, turn right into private drive. This is a sharp turn, but large rigs can make it. From this direction, the dirt portion of the road is rather narrow. There is room for vehicles to pass, but it is tight. This is how we go in and out with our trailer most often, but we drive slowly. -
Riding Styles of the Iberian Peninsula by Sarah Gately-Wilson
Riding styles of the Iberian Peninsula By Sarah Gately-Wilson Today’s equestrians adopt various styles of riding as their individual preferences. To some equestrians, riding is a competitive sport; to some it is an art, to others, simply a way of life. In the middle ages, horses were the primary mode of transportation, a weapon of war, and to royalty, an art for the high school dressage. The way the horses were ridden, then and now, depended on what purpose they were being used for. In Spain, two styles of riding were known. The knights in their heavy armour rode heavy, cold-blooded warhorses. They rode with long stirrups, their legs and feet extended down and forward with their backs braced against the high cantles of their war saddles. This style of riding was known as riding a la brida. The other style of riding was on fast, agile, hot-blooded chargers that turned quickly and were used by light cavalry and hunters. These riders had short stirrups with legs bent underneath them and were balanced on the horses back with the ability to stand up or move agily on the horse. This style is known as riding a la gineta. At one time it was considered a great accomplishment of men to be able to ride in both saddles, meaning to ride both a la brida and a la gineta. It was even marked on their gravestones! As times of war subsided, the need for the horses was in agriculture, to work cattle, to thrash grain, and for royalty, a luxury item for hunts and high school dressage. -
Characteristics of Endurance Competitions and Risk Factors for Elimination in New Zealand During Six Seasons of Competition (2010/11–2015/16)
animals Article Characteristics of Endurance Competitions and Risk Factors for Elimination in New Zealand during Six Seasons of Competition (2010/11–2015/16) Kylie A. Legg 1 , Jenny. F. Weston 1 , Erica K. Gee 1 , Charlotte F. Bolwell 1 , Janis P. Bridges 1 and Chris W. Rogers 1,2,* 1 School of Veterinary Science, Massey University, Private Bag 11-222, 4442 Palmerston North, New Zealand 2 School of Agriculture and Environment, Massey University, Private Bag 11-222, 4442 Palmerston North, New Zealand * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 2 August 2019; Accepted: 23 August 2019; Published: 27 August 2019 Simple Summary: International media has recently raised awareness about horse welfare during endurance competitions. However, much of this attention is focused on international level competitions (FEI) and little is known about domestic level competitions and their risk factors for elimination. The characteristics of endurance rides and risk factors for elimination of horses due to lameness and metabolic reasons were described by assessing the records of all competitors during six competition seasons in New Zealand (2010/11–2015/16). Endurance ride entries were dominated by lower distances (40–80 km), with the number of eliminations increasing with ride distance. The competition season was structured with the longer, more competitive rides at the end of the season, allowing the shorter, earlier rides to be used as conditioning rides. Ride distance, location and progression of the endurance season were significantly associated with eliminations due to lameness or metabolic reasons and horse age was significant for metabolic reasons only. The changing profile of endurance competitors over the years showed a decreasing number of higher level riders and subsequent increase in lower level riders competing in shorter rides. -
7 Different Disciplines in the Horse World Dressage and Western Dressage ● Dressage Is the Harmonious Development of the Rider and Horse
7 different disciplines in the horse world Dressage and Western Dressage ● Dressage is the harmonious development of the rider and horse. Often referred to as ballet of horses. ● Dressage is a judged series of different tests usually 2 or 3 minutes long. ● The tests are written to consistently measure your horse’s progress through the levels. ● Judges look for willingness, accuracy, obedience, suppleness of the horse, quality of the gaits, and the rider’s use of aids. Every breed, type, size, discipline, and personality can benefit from dressage. Show Jumping ● Show jumping is a speed, time based, and accuracy sport. ● Jumper’s are required to jump a variety and series of obstacles with lots of turns and changes of direction. ● Emphasis is placed on height and width of obstacles ● Show jumping tests the horse and rider athletics, agility, precision, and accuracy. Show jumping allows horses and ponies of all breeds and sizes along with rider’s of every level compete. Gymkhana ● Gymkhana is a mounted competition where riders display their horsemanship and teamwork. ● Gymkhana is a series of races “games” including pole bending, hurry scurry, and the keyhole race. ● The rider’s and teams demonstrate skill, control, and partnership while turning and navigating obstacles in variations of speed. Popular breeds for Gymkhana are American Quarter horses, Pony of Americas, Paint horses, Thoroughbreds, and grade horses. Western Pleasure ● Western pleasure is a western riding competition that evaluates a horse’s manners and calm responsive deminor. ● The rider and horse perform at the walk, jog, and lope. ● The horse and rider are judged on three things; Correctness (performing the correct gait), Quality (the style of the horse’s gait), and Degree of difficulty (deciding if the horses is performing at a higher level than the other horses) The most popular horse breeds for western pleasure are American Quarter Horse, Appaloosa, Morgan horse, American Paint horse, Arabian, American Saddlebred, Missouri Fox trotter. -
Performance Demands in the Endurance Rider 2 3 Williams, J.M.1*, Douglas, J.1, Davies, E.1, Bloom,F.1 and Castejon, C.2 4 5 2
1 Performance demands in the Endurance Rider 2 3 Williams, J.M.1*, Douglas, J.1, Davies, E.1, Bloom,F.1 and Castejon, C.2 4 5 2. Hartpury University, Gloucester, GL19 3BE, UK. 6 1 Cordoba University, Cordoba, Spain 7 8 9 *Corresponding author: [email protected] 10 11 Abstract 12 13 Endurance is one of the fastest growing equestrian disciplines worldwide. Races are long 14 distance competitions (40-160km), organized into loops, over variable terrain usually 15 within one day. Horse and rider combinations in endurance races have to complete the 16 course in good condition whilst also aiming to win. Horse welfare is paramount within 17 the sport and horses are required to ‘pass’ a veterinary check prior to racing, after each 18 loop of the course and at the end of the race. Despite the health, fitness and welfare of 19 both athletes within the horse-rider dyad being essential to achieve success, few 20 equivalent measures assessing the wellbeing of the endurance rider are implemented. This 21 review considers evidence from ultra-endurance sports and rider performance in other 22 equestrian disciplines, to consider physiological and psychological strategies the 23 endurance rider could use to enhance their competition performance. Successful 24 endurance riding requires an effective partnership to be established between horse and 25 rider. Within this partnership, adequate rider health and fitness are key to optimal 26 decision-making to manage the horse effectively during training and competition, but just 27 as importantly riders should manage themselves as an athlete. Targeted management for 28 superior rider performance can underpin more effective decision-making promoting 29 ethical equitation practices and optimizing competition performance.