Part 3: David explains that the rider can help her horse and encourage her forward to the jump, but her hand has to remain consistent and help her stay in packaged to the fence. They start work on a combination of fences. David notes that the mare loses her straightness and shape, and suggests the use of guide rails to help her keep her line, and a ground pole to help her keep shape. He suggests the rider stay soft and don't challenge the horse at verticals until she has gotten to a point where she is consistently jumping in shape. He also points out shorter sessions are better as the mare gets tired behind quickly.
Up Next in Stadium Jumping
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Stadium Warm Up On The Flat | David O...
Part 1: David explains that he believes every rider should be able to execute all of their dressage movements before jumping. He has them ride in two point and work through shoulders in, haunches in and collected canter. The riders practice lengthening and collecting the stride alternately, then ...
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Stadium Jumping Verticals | Greg Best...
Olympic Silver Medalist Greg Best teaches a lesson in the stadium to help riders produce the right kind of jump for verticals. Addressing everything from position to tack, Greg thoroughly explains his approach and sets each individual rider and their horse up for success.
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Stadium Jumping Verticals | Greg Best...
Olympic Silver Medalist Greg Best teaches a lesson in the stadium to help riders produce the right kind of jump for verticals. Addressing everything from position to tack, Greg thoroughly explains his approach and sets each individual rider and their horse up for success.
