Part 2: One horse spooks at a colored rail and David explains how horses react to different colors and how course builders use this to take their eye off the top rail to increase the difficulty. He counteracts this in his own program by constantly switching brightly colored rails. One rider works on her tendency to plant her hand on the neck to jump which is interrupting her horse's technique. David reminds the riders of the importance of accuracy and using their voice and body instead of relying on hand.
Up Next in Stadium Jumping
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Fine Tuning Stadium | David O'Connor ...
Olympic medalist David O'Connor gives a lesson on fine tuning stadium jumping. David works with a rider to be softer and give in order to allow her horse to position his head correctly coming into the fence. By eliminating the resistance and encouraging the horse in the last stride, he has a much...
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Final Show Prep | Buck Davidson | TRA...
Olympic medalist Buck Davidson works with a group of riders and their young horses on final show prep. Working in the stadium, Buck shares the importance of riding to the next fence. Despite the horses being young, he reminds the rider's that they need to be responsive and go where they are point...
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Final Show Prep | Buck Davidson | TRA...
Olympic medalist Buck Davidson works with a group of riders and their young horses on final show prep. Working in the stadium, Buck shares the importance of riding to the next fence. Despite the horses being young, he reminds the rider's that they need to be responsive and go where they are point...
