Classic Eventing Nation

Your Guide to the 2018 USEA Annual Meeting & Convention

By on Dec 6, 2018 10:46 am -

 

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The 2018 USEA Annual Meeting & Convention is here! Eventers from all across the country are currently flocking to New Orleans, Louisiana, for four days of seminars, meetings and open forums — all designed to help USEA members be more involved in governing the sport.

The action kicks off today with committee meetings and the first of the educational sessions on the jam-packed schedule. Curious as to who is speaking? You can read bios on all the speakers in the USEA Convention program. This evening’s USEA Board of Governors Reception will serve as the highlight on Thursday’s agenda.

The USEA Year End Awards Ceremony will be held during lunch tomorrow, and the Event Riders Association of North America Year End Awards will cap Friday’s action. Be sure to check back to EN tomorrow for a list of the award and grant winners.

Saturday is the most highly anticipated day at the USEA Convention, with the Annual Meeting of Members taking place during lunch, along with the keynote address from Erik Duvander, USEF Performance Director for Eventing.

New members are inducted into the USEA Hall of Fame every third year, and the 7th Annual USEA Hall of Fame Gala will take place Saturday night. Nina and Tim Gardner, Karen O’Connor, Capt. Mark Phillips, Marty Simensen, Howard Simpson, and Kerry Millikin’s Thoroughbred Out And About will all be inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Many of the meetings and sessions at the USEA Convention will be streamed live this year thanks to RNS Video Media. The Open Stream will show content that is free and available for all to watch, while the Member Stream is only available to USEA members who have joined or renewed their membership for the 2019 season.

Click here to access the live stream, which will start showing sessions at 1 p.m. CST/2 p.m. EST today. You can view the full live stream schedule here.

The full schedule for the USEA Convention is available at this link and on the Convention App. Download links are here: Convention App for Apple iOS and Convention App for Google Android

Be sure to follow along with the USEA’s coverage here. Keep it locked on EN for everything you need to know from New Orleans. Go Eventing.

#USEAConvention: Website, Schedule, Live Stream, EN’s Coverage, EN’s Twitter, EN’s Instagram

Get Your Early Bird Discount Kentucky Tickets Today! Prices Increase at Midnight

By on Dec 6, 2018 7:30 am -

#BeLikeChinch

You’re going, right? Might as well seal the deal already and take advantage of early bird ticket prices for the 2019 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event. This price bracket expires at midnight on Thursday, Dec. 6, so get those tickets today!

Ticket options include single-day, three-day (Fri-Sat-Sun) and four-day general admissions, as well as group sales, hospitality packages, cross country tailgating packages, and glamping. You can also go ahead and reserve your headsets as well as purchase programs and preferred parking. Fans will get the best seats at the best prices if they order early.

“If you want the best seats in the house, you better buy your tickets as soon as they go on sale!” says Stewart Perry, president of Equestrian Events, Inc. (EEI). “We had over 80,000 spectators at least year’s event — with more than 33,000 on cross country day alone. Tickets and tailgate spots go fast, so I urge everyone to order early!”

All grounds admission tickets include general parking and admission to the Kentucky Horse Park and International Trade Fair, but do not include access to the competition in the Rolex Stadium. Reserved grandstand seating is sold separately from grounds admission.

Tickets are also available for the $225,000 Kentucky CSI3* Invitational on Saturday following cross country —  tickets are $5, with $1 going to the 2019 official charity, plus tax and fees. Hospitality packages are also available. You can purchase those tickets separately here.

Sure, we still have a few months of pesky winter to suffer through, but in our hearts it’s already springtime in Kentucky and the birds are singing and the four-star horses are galloping past. For eventers who suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder, nine out of 10 doctors surveyed recommend purchasing Kentucky tickets in advance to hang on your fridge as a reminder that April is just around the corner. EN #ProTip: Tickets make awesome Christmas gifts!

The 2019 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event takes place April 25-28. Order your tickets today at www.KentuckyThreeDayEvent.com/tickets.

Thursday News & Notes from Taylor Harris Insurance Services (THIS)

By on Dec 6, 2018 12:03 am -

The snow! Photo by Kim Schmidt.

It finally snowed for the first time in my neck of the woods yesterday, and it accumulated for a few hours before melting and turning weirdly sunny, which just about sums up Virginia weather, to be honest. I really don’t mind the actual snow part, because it’s usually warmer and easier to deal with than rain, but what I don’t like is afterwards when you’re left with a pile of mud. Let’s be real here: the worst part about winter isn’t the cold, it’s the MUD. I could live without it.

National Holiday: National Gazpacho Day

News From Around the Globe:

We are saddened to learn of former USEA President Kyra King Stuart’s sudden passing yesterday. Kyra served the sport in many roles, including as USEA President from 2005-2007, and will be remembered for her passion and many contributions to eventing. [USEA: Kyra King Stuart (1939-2018)]

The coming of a new year brings … new USEF regulations! From being allowed to wear brown helmets in dressage (didn’t know that was illegal in the first place?) to permitting hoof wraps for barefoot horses, and of course SafeSport requirements, you’d best use December to brush up on what you’ll need to compete next year. [2019 USEF Rule Changes]

Speaking of SafeSport, if you haven’t already completed your training, now is the time. You must complete this training session in order to compete as a USEF member next year, or even be an owner of a horse, so grab a snack, maybe a hot chocolate, and settle in. [USEF Safe Sport Instructions]

Eventers are the Macguyvers of the equestrian world, and we’re not afraid to admit it. From hoarding baling twine for future crafting projects to creating cross country jumps out of anything and everything, we have an #EventerSolution for literally everything. Enjoy this week’s collection of ridiculousness. [Baling Twine Hoarders Unite!]

Equestrians don’t agree on much, but the one thing we can all concur upon is this: Horses are downright geniuses when it comes to random injuries. That’s why it’s important to have a reliable and helpful equine insurance partner on your side. Expect the unexpected, and protect your horse with Taylor Harris Insurance Services. Get a free quote today! [THIS Free Quote]

 

Wednesday Video from Kentucky Performance Products: Catching Up with Connor Husain

By on Dec 5, 2018 5:00 pm -

Interview: Connor Husain at the USEF U25 National Championship

After a successful eventing career and an individual gold medal at the Adequan FEI North American Youth Championships, Connor Husain has taken to the jumper ring. We caught up with him at the USEF U25 Show Jumping National Championship to talk about #FEINAYC, his horse ‘Sammie’, his future in the sport and more.

Posted by USEF Network on Sunday, December 2, 2018

At just 25 years old Connor Husain has already found upper-level success in two equestrian disciplines. His gateway drug was eventing; with his partner Piece of Hope, he clinched CCI2* individual gold at the 2012 Adequan FEI North American Youth Championships, followed by a CCI2* win at Fair Hill later that fall.

In this USEF Network video from the USEF U25 Show Jumping National Championship, Connor talks about his transition to show jumping, a trajectory that has been equally star-crossed. Connor now competes at the Grand Prix level and has been competing extensively abroad for the past two years. Great riding is great riding, and Connor’s cross-discipline accolades are a testament to his fundamental proficiency in the saddle.

Side soapbox: Packy McGaughan penned a thoughtful “Between Rounds” column in the Nov. 5/12 issue of The Chronicle of the Horse on the subject titled “Is American Eventing Lost in the Wilderness?” In it, he points to how several of the most competitive international riders in our sport — Michael Jung, Maxime Livio, Chris Burton, Marilyn Little, and Jonelle and Tim Price, to name a handful — are competent through the highest levels of dressage and/or show jumping as well and regularly test themselves in Grand Prix competition. “In doing so they learn how to bring to bear a more detailed understanding of those skills on their training of event horses,” he writes. “Without question, these riders are the eventers to beat in the modern sport.” (If you missed Packy’s column, go check it out! It’s well worth a read.)

Now, if only we can talk Connor into transitioning BACK to eventing ….

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#EventerSolutions: Baling Twine Hoarders Unite!

By on Dec 5, 2018 3:30 pm -

The idea of tossing clipped baling twine makes me twitchy, but how much is too much?

Seems fine to me. As you were, EN.

Welcome to another edition of the judgement-free zone known as #EventerSolutions.

Go Eventing.

Weekly OTTB Wishlist from Cosequin: Going Home for the Holidays

By on Dec 5, 2018 1:30 pm -

The competition season is officially over for 2018 and we’re all winding down for the holidays and/or settling into our winter off-season routines. Without the hustle and bustle of impending horse trials to worry about, winter is also a great time to bring in a new horse to bring along. And of course there are tons of OTTBs out there that would love to come home for the holidays with you!

In fact, New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program is running a “Going Home for the Holidays” special and are slashing their adoption fees in half through December 31st in the hopes of finding new homes for as many horses as possible this season. Wouldn’t you love to celebrate the holidays with one of these lovely horses tucked away in your barn?

Hold That Note. Photo via New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Hold That Note (HOLD ME BACK – MONARCHOS SONG, BY MONARCHOS): 2015 16.0-hand Kentucky-bred filly

Three-year-old “Cadence” is a filly as kind as she is lovely to look at. Though she is still young and green, her natural balance and nice gaits are apparent. She has not done much jumping due to her young age, but she’ll eagerly pop over a crossrail when asked. Her bravery and overall attitude have impressed the staff at New Vocations. Cadence has a neat pedigree with Monarchos, Giant’s Causeway, and Fappiano sire lines and has only raced 10 times.

Located in Medina, Ohio.

View Hold That Note on New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Uncle Larry. Photo via New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Uncle Larry (UNCLE MO – VENETIAN CAUSEWAY, BY GIANT’S CAUSEWAY): 2015 15.3-hand Kentucky-bred gelding

It’s too bad that Uncle Larry wasn’t fast enough to be a successful racehorse because he really does love to run! This long-legged youngster has really discovered the joys of turnout since coming to New Vocations and can be found stretching his legs and enjoying the wide open spaces of his field. The New Vocations staff positively gush about his potential under saddle and say he “feels like an incredible athlete. His legs feel like four springs that could leap over anything you ask.” Now that bodes well for an eventing prospect. Plus, Uncle Larry is also a horse who is forward-thinking and totally business while under saddle. He doesn’t get distracted by finding things to spook at, but he is a more sensitive ride who would excel with someone with quiet hands.

Located in Lexington, Kentucky.

View Uncle Larry on New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Peppermint Prince. Photo via New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Peppermint Prince (WILDCAT HEIR – HOLY HOLY MOLY, BY HOLY BULL): 2009 17.0-hand Maryland-bred

What could be better than bringing a war horse home for the holidays? And with the name Peppermint Prince? It’s almost too perfect! Prince earned over $217,000 in his 97 starts and has held up to the workload fantastically. After a long career on the track, it took him a little while to get adjusted to the slower pace of farm life but since being restarted under saddle by the New Vocations team he’s shown to have unlimited potential. While he has a tendency to get a little anxious under saddle, as soon as he understands what is being asked of him he is happy to comply. This big guy simply loves to work and, true to his name, he loves peppermints too!

Located in Medina, Ohio.

View Peppermint Prince on New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.

Maryland Horse Trials Gets into Holiday Spirit with December Donation Derby

By on Dec 5, 2018 11:30 am -

Photo by Maya Kuntze.

The Maryland Horse Trials doesn’t slow down for the winter months — it just leans in harder, offering a variety of schooling opportunities to keep eventers busy throughout the off-season.

Last weekend Loch Moy Farm played host to a holiday-festive MDHT Donation Derby in support of Platoon 22. Donations were accepted to help the charitable organization’s mission of raising awareness of for the suicide epidemic facing veterans and first responders while providing empowerment through programming and research. The Derby was a success, raising $3,876.82 for the cause.

Competitors decked the halls their horses with boughs of holly, strings of tinsel, jingle bells and more (there appeared to be one rogue Easter Bunny) as they tackled cross derby courses of Elementary through Modified levels.

Photo by Amy Flemming-Waters of AFW Photography.

Many thanks to photographers Ashlee Fleming of Foxtography, Maya Kuntze and Amy Flemming-Waters of AFW Photography for these fun pics of the event!

Many thanks to MDHT for putting on such a great event, and a high-five to the event’s volunteers as well who braved the chill to show everyone a good time.

Visit the MDHT website for a full calendar of events. A few dates to circle on your calendar:

January 5, February 2, March 9-10: MDHT Winter Cross Derby 
The Maryland Horse Trials at Loch Moy Farm will be hosting a Winter Cross Derby Series in 2019. The cross derby incorporates cross country and stadium jumps across eight acres of all-weather footing. Obstacles will include ditches, banks, water, and various portable fences. The goal is to provide an opportunity for riders to keep horses fit and competing over the winter on safe footing, in a low-pressure environment. The levels range from Poles/Crossrails through Modified. A brief schooling period is offered prior to every division. Ribbons are given through 8th place. Each cross derby is a registered USEA Educational Activity. Competitors may enter electronically via evententries.com or eventclinics.com. More information at www.themarylandhorsetrials.com.

December 3-March 8: Cross Country Schooling on All-Weather Footing at Loch Moy Farm 
School cross country obstacles on eight acres of all-weather footing. Ditches, banks, water, and portable fences from Intro height (18″) through Preliminary. By appointment only. The cost is $50 per horse/rider combination and includes use of the regular schooling course and trails. A ground person is required and safety vests must be worn. Call ahead and jumps can be customized to what you’re working on. Derby course is closed for schooling during competition days, but the schooling course remains available. Call or text Carolyn at (301)514-0111 or email us at [email protected] to schedule an appointment. More information and download the waiver and rules at https://themarylandhorsetrials.com/schooling-opportunities/cross-country-schooling.

Go Eventing!

 

Go After Your Dream in 2019 with These 6 Working Student Opportunities

By on Dec 5, 2018 9:01 am -

I know I’m not alone in testifying that my year of being a working student was one of the most formative experiences of my life. I came away not only a better rider and horseman, but with a heightened awareness of the skill-set required to be a successful equestrian professional and top-level athlete.

If you’re ready to take your own eventing to the next level, dive in head-first with one of these six working student opportunities as seen on Sport Horse Nation. We love living and learning vicariously through our working student bloggers as well, so please consider sharing your experience with EN.

If you have a working student position available, please email it to [email protected] to be featured in the next edition!

Photos courtesy of Jacob Fletcher and 501 Sport Horses.

501 Sport Horses is looking to add to the team! We are looking for a motivated individual who is interested in being a working student at our Ocala location for the winter season (January – April). Our working students have the opportunity to work on improving their riding and horsemanship skills under the watchful eye of a 3* level event rider Jacob Fletcher. Duties include: barn chores, facility maintenance, grooming and tacking up, as well as some grooming at competitions. We will provide housing for you and your horse plus lessons and one day off per week. Previous horse experience is a must. Please send resumes along with references to [email protected].

Photos courtesy of Courtney Cooper and C-Squared Eventing.

Courtney Cooper & C Square Farm Working Student Opportunity! Want to learn from the best in the sales business on how to have a business and improve your riding and stable management skills at the same time? Then we have the opportunity for you! Four-star eventer Courtney Cooper of C Square Farm has openings in her working student program. Be prepared for long hours and demanding work. In return we provide housing for you and your horse, lessons, one day off per week, and a small stipend for the right person with previous experience. This is a position with room for growth and opportunity—you will get out of it what you put in. Applicants must be ready to work as part of a team where everyone works towards fulfilling their goals. Based in Nottingham, PA April thru December. Winter season is spent in Aiken, SC. Email [email protected] or (610)952-5347.

Photos courtesy of Nilson Moreira da Silva and Laura VanderVliet.

Working Student/Apprentice Position: Stop dreaming about it and do it!! If you are passionate about horses, believe you have the ability to succeed and are willing to work hard to make your dreams reality if given the chance, we are willing to give you the chance. Working student position available in Aiken, SC starting immediately with international event riders Nilson Moreira da Silva and Laura VanderVliet. Position offers housing, lessons, plenty of riding and schooling opportunities for capable rider, possible competition opportunities, grooming, training and management experience. Busy competition and training business in the heart of eventing. Board options available. Interested candidates should private message or email a brief summary of experience and references to [email protected].

Photo courtesy of Phyllis Dawson and Team Windchase.

Join the Windchase Team! Phyllis Dawson (VA), Olympian and Level IV ICP certified instructor, is looking for a long-term working student at Windchase beginning in early 2019. Receive daily lessons, full board for your horse, experience riding multiple horses, housing, and shipping to competitions, a package with a value of over $3,000 per month – in return for barn work and horse care. You will be part of a top quality eventing stable, train with an Olympic rider, and learning how to run a successful business. Plenty of riding opportunities and daily instruction, and top class facilities. Check out our website at www.teamwindchase.com. We are in the heart of the Area II Eventing
community. Excellent facilities and extensive cross-country courses. Bring your horse, ride and compete — or if you don’t have a horse take lessons on ours. We are looking for dedicated students who can commit to at least six months. Plus, we have a lot of fun! Follow Windchase Eventing on Facebook and Instagram. Contact Phyllis at [email protected].  Phyllis Dawson, Windchase, Purcellville, VA (540) 668-6024 – stable, (540) 668-6548 – home, E-mail: [email protected].

Photo courtesy of Jane Sleeper Eventing.

Dreaming of riding a 4* Horse? Opportunity knocks! Working student position open to advance your skill level. Lessons on a 4* horse, bring your horse, compete, train and expand young horse knowledge. Jane’s program will be in Aiken, SC, for two months and she would be interested in inviting some short-term students in that area: “We had a great time last winter and oh so fun!” Contact Jane Sleeper eventing at (610)857-2514 or [email protected].

Working Students wanted in sunny, warm North Carolina. We have openings for two full time working students in Salisbury, North Carolina. 3-6-9 and 12-month programs are available, depending upon your goals and interests. Come with your horse(a) and do high level Pony Club prep, prepare for a specific competition goal, OR just bring yourself and learn the horse management skills you need to be in the professional horse industry. We can tailor a program to your needs and goals. Working students will be required to share the daily farm chores for a 15-horse stable with four total staff including: mucking, feeding, cleaning, grooming, tacking & after care, wrapping, blanketing, night check and basic medical care. Regular lessons and riding are part of the program! Ideal candidate is reliable and motivated and eager to learn. Ability to be a team player with a sense of humour is a must:) Six-day work week, most weekends competing or schooling. This is an unpaid position. Visit www.chesterfieldequestrian.com. Call, text and/or email Bob and Katherine for details and to apply: [email protected], (704) 636-9418.

Go Eventing.

Wednesday News & Notes from Attwood Equestrian Surfaces

By on Dec 5, 2018 1:00 am -

Tiffany Morey and Diamond Daylilly. Photo by Maya Kuntze Photography.

You just never know which spark is going to start a fire. In January of this year, reader Tiffany Morey won a Boyd Martin Eventing 4-Pack of boots for our Majyk Equipe New Year’s resolution contest. Her resolution:

“My goal for 2018 is simple: for my mare and I to compete in our first event. We’ve been a team for over three years now, and have stuck it out through the various roadblocks that life has thrown at us during that time (torn rider ACL, moving to a different state for grad school). 2018 is going to be the year that we finally get to event!”

Winning the boots was just the kick in the pants from the universe that Tiffany needed to get going with that goal. She reported back to us in November:

“We worked hard all year to polish our skills to actually make this happen, as neither she nor I had ever evented before. This past weekend, our resolution finally came to fruition and we completed our first starter horse trial adding only time to our dressage score! We were happy and proud to sport our Majyk boots as we rocked around stadium and cross country, and her legs stayed safe despite the less than ideal footing conditions!”

 So awesome. But that’s not even the end of the story! Tiffany checked in once more this week with an update, having completed her first derby cross at Loch Moy.

“Not only did winning the New Year’s Resolution Content and the Majyk boots inspire me to complete my first event, it has also motivated me to try derby cross. Not only did we accomplish our goals, we somehow managed to finish 3rd! This was a great surprise considering it was our second event ever, third time schooling over any type of cross country obstacles, and first time moving up to Elementary. It was also a nice way to end the season. I’m pretty sure those Majyk boots really ARE magical!

“Thanks again for the continued support of eventers everywhere and at every level. If it weren’t for us winning those boots, I doubt I would have gotten the guts to make it out this season. GO EVENTING!”

Our pleasure. Riders like you, Tiffany, are what makes our world go round. GO EVENTING, indeed.

EN #ProTip: Enter to win a fully paid entry for the Area II YRAP Fundraiser Fix-A-Test at Morven Park, courtesy of Attwood Equestrian Surfaces! This educational event takes place Dec. 30 with licensed dressage judge Gretchen Butts from Waredaca and will be held in Morven Park’s newly renovated indoor arenas featuring top-class footing. See details below!

National Holiday: International Ninja Day

Your Wednesday News & Notes:

Jess Halliday has been a fixture in Area I for the past decade, whether working at Dover or running her own training farm. However, 2018 has not been her year, with one bad thing after another happening. Despite that, Jess never gave up her smile, even through what she thought was a bad stomach bug. When the bug turned out to be Stage IV colon cancer, the area has found a way to support her through their ‘Buck Off Cancer’ fundraiser. The latest effort is a raffle featuring a number of great prizes: lessons with top riders, free show entries, and more. Winners will be picked at the end of the POP Show on December 16, with online entries to close Dec. 15. [Buck Off FL Raffle]

The 2018 USEA Annual Meeting & Convention kicks off tomorrow at the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel in New Orleans, Louisiana. EN’s Jenni Autry and Leslie Threlkeld will be bringing us live updates throughout the week. Get a sneak peak at what’s in store via this digital program, which is jam-packed with useful information. [USEA: Check Out the 2018 USEA Annual Meeting & Convention Digital Program]

The USEA has recognized Brenda Jarrell as its Volunteer of the Month Presented by Athletux. By all accounts, she is a real-life wonder woman: “Brenda is the current Young Rider Coordinator for Area 1 and everything she has been able to accomplish in just one year at the helm is pretty incredible. Her dedication to the program is unmatched and she does it all on top of her day job as a partner in a law firm in Boston and riding alongside her children.” [Brenda Jarrell: USEA’s Volunteer of the Month Presented by Athletux]

We have been eagerly awaiting the completion of The Pavilion at Stable View, and now a grand opening has been announced. Barry and Cyndy Olliff with Designer Builders invite eventers to join them at the Aiken, South Carolina venue on Jan. 12 for a lunch catered by Berry’s Catering & Floral, with live entertainment during the Aiken Opener Horse Trials. The pavilion opens at 11 a.m. with food from noon to 1 p.m. RSVP required by Jan. 4 — contact (484)356-3173 or [email protected]. [Stable View Farm]

The Maryland Horse Trials at Loch Moy Farm (Adamstown, MD) will be hosting a Winter Cross Derby Series in 2019. Dates are Jan. 5, Feb. 2 and March 9-10. The cross derby incorporates cross country and stadium jumps across eight acres of all-weather footing. Obstacles will include ditches, banks, water, and various portable fences. The goal is to provide an opportunity for riders to keep horses fit and competing over the winter on safe footing, in a low-pressure environment. The levels range from Poles/Crossrails through Modified. A brief schooling period is offered prior to every division. Ribbons are given through 8th place. Each cross derby is a registered USEA Educational Activity. Competitors may enter electronically via evententries.com or eventclinics.com. The venue is also offering cross country schooling on its all-weather footing through March 8, by appointment only. More information at www.themarylandhorsetrials.com.

The horse world was stunned and saddened by the passing of British show jumper Tim Stockdale on Nov. 14. The family will set up a foundation in memory of the late equestrian. In a statement they thanked all those who have been in touch and said they are welcoming ideas for fundraisers in Tim’s memory. [H&H: Tim Stockdale foundation to be set up in his memory]

Enter to win, courtesy of Attwood Equestrian Surfaces!

Free. Free. Free. ONE lucky rider will WIN a fully paid entry for the Area II YRAP Fundraiser Fix-A-Test at Morven Park…

Posted by Attwood Equestrian Surfaces on Tuesday, December 4, 2018

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Tuesday Video from SpectraVet: Color Commentary Around Sporting Days Cross Country

By on Dec 4, 2018 5:00 pm -

There’s only one thing better than a helmet cam: a helmet cam with narration. Sommer Matheny shares praise, personal encouragement and a few heartfelt words during her Novice cross country ride aboard Hips Don’t Lie, and the video will make you smile. So ride along and check out the sites and sounds from the final event of the year at Sporting Days!

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