Questions
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Educational Discussions
Video Discussion # 50: Stretching exercise - stretching the horse's shoulders before a ride
Blog
Guest Blog entry # 11: "The Horror of Prelim B" by the famous Bad Eventer!
The Horror of Prelim B Do you think it's wrong that my absolute #1, most important reason to get to Intermediate with haste is so that I never EVER....... EVER have to ride Prelim Test B again? I've ridden test B in lessons for weeks. I&
Educational Discussions
Video Discussion # 49: How to ride a square halt.
Educational Discussions
Discussion # 47: Where would you jump this fence?
Lesley's Corner
Does Your Horse Show This Positive Sign After a Flatwork Session?
Photos
Photo # 30: This is Briana at the AEC's! (Current freebie!)
Hi Briana! This is such a great picture! There is so much to like here! Henry looks happy and relaxed, and is nicely swinging through his back. He is correctly stretched into the connection of the bit, and is showing a nice frame for Novice level Eventing (Training level dressage)
Blog
Guest Blog entry # 10: "Rolex (Okay, not Rolex, but it felt like it)" by: Jennifer Shattuck
Rolex (Okay, not Rolex, but it felt like it) Righty tighty, lefty loosie. Loosie? Loosey. Loosee? To make loose. Note to self – when the guys at the trailer shop are doing your annual service, tell them NOT to use the hydraulic doobaflotchy thing when putting the tires back on. I
Educational Discussions
Video Discussion # 48: Let's discuss this video - London 2012 Olympic Show Jumping
Lesley's Corner
Why Adrenaline is Your Friend on Cross Country
Many riders find they ride better on cross country when their adrenaline is up. That’s why Advanced level riders usually school cross country at a slightly lower level. It is perfectly normal to be nervous before competition, & that adrenaline surge can help you ride to the best of your ability!
Educational Discussions
Discussion # 46: Which of these young riders is better balanced over their jump?
Lesley's Corner
Square Exercise # 1
There are many great exercises that riders can utilize involving a square or diamond shape. This exercise is great for teaching the horse how to make balanced and smooth corners in the dressage ring!