Classic Eventing Nation

Sunday Video from Total Saddle Fit: A Quick Trip Around Stable View CIC3* Cross Country

Key combinations on the Stable View CIC*** #xc course aboard Getaway owned by Lisa Gray Wall VC Cambox Horse USA #eventing #2nd place #crosscountry #helmetcam

Posted by DPEquestrian LLC on Saturday, September 29, 2018

Doug Payne and Getaway, Lisa Wall’s 11-year-old Oldenburg by Contendro, cruised around the technically challenging Stable View CIC3* cross country course yesterday. With only 6.4 time penalties to add to their two phase score of 28.8, they finished in second place — a happy result as they look ahead to Boekelo CCIO3* in the Netherlands in October! Ride along with Doug and Getaway as they expertly navigate the significant combinations on course.

Go Eventing.

Stable View CIC & HT: WebsiteResultsEQTV Live StreamEN’s CoverageEN’s TwitterEN’s Instagram

Specifically for eventers, the StretchTec Shoulder Relief Girth now comes in two shades of brown to match monoflap jump saddles! Let your horse move more freely and breathe easier by using the same girth as Tamra Smith. See them all here: totalsaddlefit.com

Last Chance to Apply for 2019 Worth the Trust Sports Psychology Scholarships!

Photo by Leslie Wylie.

Whatcha doing this weekend? Consider putting pen to paper (JK, nobody uses that stuff anymore, feel free to use your laptop) to submit an essay toward a 2019 USEA Worth the Trust Sports Psychology Scholarship.

When it comes to eventing, your head game is as important as anything else — and it’s a component of our training that we often neglect. Speaking with a qualified sports psychology counselor can help you develop tools you need to be confident and successful as a rider and competitor.

The Worth the Trust Sports Psychology Scholarships are awarded annually to one Adult Amateur, age 26 and up, and one Young Adult Amateur, age 16-25. The recipient of the Adult Amateur Scholarship will receive $500; the Young Adult Amateur Scholarship recipient will receive $700. Applicants must be current members in good standing with the USEA.

Applicants should submit an essay explaining why the scholarship is important to him or her, how they intend to use the funds, and their riding and competing experiences. For inspiration, check out Lorraine Barrows’ winning essay from 2014 here.

The deadline for applications is Monday, October 1, 2018. Scholarship winners will be notified in December 2018. 

[Submit Your Application for the 2019 Worth the Trust Sports Psychology Scholarships!]

Cross Country Shakes Up CIC3* Leaderboard at Baborówko

Andreas Dibowski and Wolfsmond. Photo by M & R Photo.

Germany’s Anna Siemer has overtaken the lead following CIC3* cross country at Poland’s Baborówko Horse Sale Show. She and FRH Butts Avondale, an 11-year-old Hanoverian mare (Nobre XX x Heraldik’s Amelie, by Heraldik XX) owned by Dr. Volker Steinkraus, collected 1.6 time penalties to move from second after dressage into first. This pair has plenty of experience at the three-star level but tends to pick up a show jumping rail or two, so Sunday’s finale is still anyone’s game.

Andreas Dibowski, also of Germany, was the only rider to finish clear and inside the time with his mount Wolfsmond, a 10-year-old Westphalian gelding (Alberto II x Ninora XX, by Vif-Argent XX) owned by Inge Langenhan, moving from 10th to second. While Baborówko is only Wolfsmond’s third three-star outing, the horse is an extremely careful show jumper: The pair has had only one rail at an FEI event over the course of the past three years, so we may well see them move into the lead today.

In third after cross country is Elmo January of Finland with Soraya 243, a 10-year-old Oldenburg mare (Seigneur D’Alleray XX x Caipirinhia, by Cordalme) owned by Roer Boekmann, who made a big jump up from 16th place. Clearly the leaderboard endured some major reshuffling thanks to an influential cross country day. Yesterday’s dressage leader, Poland’s Mateusz Kiempa with Lassban Radovix, picked up 16 time penalties to drop to 9th.

Germany’s Ben Leuwer and C’est La Vie 135 have retained their lead after CIC2* cross country, and Josephine Schnaufer with Ronaldo is still in second. Kari Ingrid Gunzenhauser moved up from fourth to third with Let’s Dance 73. Poland’s Pawel Spisak and Paco still lead the CIC1*.

Just in case you’re fluent in Polish … nice hat, Pawel!

Baborówko continues with show jumping today. All international classes are streamed live on Facebook, Youtube and at the official Baborówko Horse Sale Show website, as well as at ClipMyHorse — and for your convenience we’d embedded it right here as well.

 

Baborówko Horse Sale Show: Website, ScheduleResultsYoutubeFacebook

CIC3* Top 5 After Cross Country: 

 

The Future is Here: The Inaugural USEA FEH Central Championships Brings Tomorrow’s Stars to Texas

Your 2018 USEA Future Event Horse Central Championship Grand Champion. Diamond Davinity owned by Jayne Lloyd. Photo by Kate Boggan.

The inaugural USEA Future Event Horse Central Championships crowned its winners this weekend at the Texas Rose Horse Park in Tyler, Texas. The event was organized by Snowdonia Farms and FEH enthusiast, Jayne Lloyd. Jayne proposed the idea of a Central FEH Championship back in 2016 and this weekend’s results are a testament to her hard work and dedication to the program.

“The program is about education and learning,” says Jayne, “We don’t all step on these great horses as finished products, we have to start somewhere and this is where I want to help.”

Martin wound up handling many of the young horses for the competition Saturday, including the beautiful Pave Diamante WCF owned by Holly Parks. Photo by Kate Boggan.

Eighteen horses, from yearlings to 4-year-olds, competed in the Championship on Saturday and 12 horses participated in an FEH Clinic Friday with young horse guru Martin Douzant. Martin moved from France to The Plains, Virginia in 2014 and, with his wife Ashley, brought their training program, The Frame Sport Horses, to the USA. The husband and wife duo built their program around young horse development and that continues to be a central pillar of The Frame Sport Horses.

Martin Douzant shows owner Amanda Chance how to get the most out of “Presto’s” trot. Photo by Kate Boggan.

The clinic was open to horses competing in the Championship on Saturday and outside horses looking for some FEH experience. Yearling handlers worked in the triangle, receiving advice from Martin on how to best showcase their horse’s potential while horses 2 years old and up worked through the jump chute. Martin and his team focused on each horse as an individual and gave them confidence building runs through the chute in preparation for the competition or gave owners areas to focus on and improve in their young horses at home.

Heather, a 4-year-old Oldenburg Filly owned by Rebecca Speer, through the jump chute. Photo by Kate Boggan.

The yearlings kicked of the competition Saturday morning, strutting their stuff for the judges on the triangle. In FEH competition yearlings, 2-year-olds and 3-year-olds all perform a set triangle pattern to be evaluated on gait and conformation. The 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds are free jumped through the jump chute, and 4-year-olds compete in a walk/trot/canter under saddle class. Horses are placed by age and gender and an overall champion is crowned for each age division. For the full list of rules for FEH competition, click here.

Layout of the triangle pattern FEH horses perform. Graphic by USEA.

All-in-all, the inaugural USEA Future Event Horse Central Championship was a huge success. The future of the FEH program and its development in the central regions is bright thanks to the efforts of program supporters like Jayne Lloyd, Martin Douzant, and all those who participated this weekend. Thank you to Texas Rose Horse Park for hosting, and thank you Snowdonia Farms for organizing. We can’t wait to see what 2019 brings.

Congratulations to all the winners at the 2018 USEA Future Event Horse Central Championships:

Yearling Colt: Like Magic WTW owned by Amanda Chance

Yearling Filly: Deanfield Ice Queen owned by Christine McCarter

Yearling Overall: Deanfield Ice Queen owned by Christine McCarter

2-year-old Colt: Changi owned by Jeanne Dolan

2-year-old Filly: Diamond Follie owned by Jayne Lloyd

2-year-old Overall: Changi owned by Jeanne Dolan

3-year-old Stallion: Diamond Davinity owned by Jayne Lloyd

3-year-old Mare: Through Osmosis owned by Ellen Doughty-Hume

3-year-old Overall: Diamond Davinity owned by Jayne Lloyd

FEH Grand Champion: Diamond Davinity owned by Jayne Lloyd

4-year-old Overall: Two Step Program owned by Ellen Doughty-Hume

Final official results will be posted on the USEA website on their Future Event Horse page.

Yearling Overall Champion, Deanfield Ice Queen, owned by Christine McCarter. Photo by Kate Boggan.

Sunday Links Presented by One K Helmets

Boyd Martin and Contestor. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Aiken, S.C. officially welcomed their first CIC3* competition this weekend at Stable View. With many of these horses headed to big things this fall (Pau, Boekelo), this prep run is invaluable. Plus, it’s pretty amazing that Stable View includes Beginner Novice divisions in this show with prize money!

National Holiday: National Chewing Gum Day

Major Events This Weekend:

Stable View CIC & HT: WebsiteEntry StatusRide TimesLive ScoresScheduleEQTV Live StreamEN’s CoverageEN’s TwitterEN’s Instagram

U.S. Weekend Action:

University of New Hampshire H.T. [Website] [Entry Status/Ride Times/Live Scores]

Larkin Hill H.T. [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

ESDCTA New Jersey H.T. [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

Jump Start H.T. [Website] [Entry Status/Ride Times/Live Scores]

Sunday Links:

A Long Road Leads Royale To Dressage At Devon Win

Clark Steps Into The Spotlight At Dressage At Devon

Take A Walk Around Dressage At Devon

2014 Worth The Trust Adult Amateur Scholarship Winner: Lorraine Barrows

1 superhuman reaction and 7 other great bits of horsey social media this week

Cross-country heart attack claims 2* eventer Jurta M

Sunday Video:

Phillip Dutton and I’m Sew Ready Storm to Stable View CIC3* Win

Phillip Dutton and I’m Sew Ready. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Phillip Dutton and I’m Sew Ready, a 14-year-old KWPN (Lupicor X Jarda, Elcaro) owned by John and Kristine Norton powered around cross country, producing one of just three double clear rounds to win Stable View’s inaugural CIC3*. Sitting sixth after the first two phases, they stopped the clock seven seconds under the optimum time.

“Jackson” was the direct reserve horse for Phillip’s World Equestrian Games mount Z, so Phillip had the horse very fit going in to Stable View. He will next head to France for Les Etoiles de Pau CCI4* next month, and Phillip said he wanted to use today’s cross country as a fitness run.

“He was ready to run a couple weeks ago at the WEG, so he was primed and ready,” Phillip said. “It’s good timing for his trip to France. He’s going to have to go fast there, so I thought I’d set out and see how he felt. The horse has turned into a really good cross country horse. I’m really proud of him.”

Phillip was recovering from a broken collarbone during last year’s Oktoberfest Horse Trials at Stable View, but he competed in the inaugural Advanced in 2016 when he won with Z. As for his thoughts on Capt. Mark Phillips’s cross country course, Phillip said, “It flows better than the year before and the footing is getting more improved.”

“Barry and Cyndy arguably have one of the best venues in the country now, so it’s very exciting for the Aiken area.”

Doug Payne and Getaway. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Tamie Smith withdrew Fleeceworks Royal this morning, who was second overnight, leaving the door open for Doug Payne and Getaway, Lisa Wall’s 11-year-old Oldenburg by Contendro, to take home the win, but they went a hair too slow, picking up 6.4 time penalties and settling for second on a score of 35.2. Getaway looked in excellent form ahead of the Boekelo CCIO3* in the Netherlands next month.

“He’s a beast. He’s continuing to get better and better about being efficient and adjustable on cross country,” Doug said. “He will in time be a whole lot faster, but at this point in his career I’m still pretty careful to make sure that he’s completely grounded mentally for every jump that we’re jumping. He’s super genuine and athletic, and he’s getting better and better.”

Tamie Smith and Mai Baum. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Overnight leader Tamie Smith and Mai Baum, 12-year-old German Sport Horse (Loredano X Ramira, by Rike) owned by Alex Ahearn, Ellen Ahearn and Eric Markell, were having a cracking round until the Catawba Corners at 11AB, which caused the most trouble of any complex on course.

“That corner combination rode really hard. He left a stride out at the first corner, but ever since Phillip Dutton made that save with Mighty Nice at the Olympics, I’ve really tried to have that same ‘get-it-done’ mentality. He took the flag with him at the second corner, and his shoulders cleared the flag but his hind end didn’t. When the ground jury reviewed the video footage, they decided to remove the jumping penalties since he made the effort to jump the fence.”

Tamie and “Lexus” added 11.6 time penalties to finish third on 35.3 — a strong result in the horse’s first run back at the level since 2015.

Boyd Martin and Steady Eddie. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Boyd Martin and Steady Eddie, a 15-year-old New Zealand Thoroughbred (Jetball X Tudnela) owned by Pierre Colin, Denise Lahey, and George and Gretchen Wintersteen, had the fastest clear round of the division, crossing the finish in 6:05 to move from ninth up to fourth overall on 36.8.

“Eddie roared around the cross country. We had an expensive rail yesterday, which was disappointing, but he’s fighting fit and felt fantastic today,” Boyd said. “I think this is a wonderful event. You have to take your hat off to Barry and Cyndy Olliff. This is turning into one of the premier CIC3* events of the year. The facility is unbelievable. The course is fantastic. I think Stable View is making a mark as a top destination event.”

Boyd and Christine Turner’s 11-year-old Canadian Warmblood mare Kyra (VDL Ulando H X Wellesley, by Weltstern), fourth overnight, picked up 20 penalties but still made the time — one second faster than her stablemate in fact — to finish eighth. Boyd also picked up a win in the Advanced division, finishing with ten points to spare with Christine Turner’s On Cue.

Elisa Wallace and Simply Priceless. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Fifth place went to Elisa Wallace and the Simply Priceless Syndicate’s 17-year-old Australian Thoroughbred Simply Priceless (Waterford Road X Faux Franc, Twig Moss), who looked stellar in his first international run since Kentucky CCI4* in April. They added 2.4 time penalties to their clear jumping round to finish on 37.5.

Sydney Conley Elliott and Carol Stephens’ 12-year-old Westphalian Cisko A (Cayetano L X Rhiannon M, Ribot) finished sixth having moved up from 12th after show jumping with a clear round and 9.6 time penalties to finish on 47.7 in their first international run since Great Meadow CIC3* in June.

Shoutout to Autumn Schweiss and her 14-year-old Thoroughbred/Irish Sport Horse by Houmayoun, Oakport Strauss. They posted the third and final double clear round to move from 19th to finish in 10th place in their first international run since the Jersey Fresh CCI3* in May.

Sydney Conley Elliott and Cisko A. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Looking to the CIC2*, Heather Morris and Charlie Tango held their overnight lead to win the division on 32.1. Joe Meyer and Buccaneer added just 2.4 time penalties to move all the way from 11th to finish second. Jonathan Holling and Dalanteretto round out the top three, adding 6.4 time penalties and moving up six places.

In the CIC*, Tamie Smith and Danito double clear on cross country to win on a 24.0. Jenny Caras and Fernhill Full Throttle finished second on their dressage score of 28.4. Clayton Fredericks and FE Smokey Water FBW added 2.8 time penalties across the country to finish third on 29.4.

As a venue, Stable View just keeps getting bigger and better, and we’re looking forward to the future here at this beautiful facility. Thank you to Barry and Cyndi Olliff for their hospitality and dedication to the sport. Go Eventing.

5:45 p.m. EST: This report has been updated following the ground jury’s decision to remove Tamie Smith and Mai Baum’s jumping penalties.

Stable View CIC & HT: WebsiteEntry StatusRide TimesLive ScoresScheduleEQTV Live StreamEN’s CoverageEN’s TwitterEN’s Instagram

Stable View CIC3* Cross Country Live Updates: Phillip Dutton Wins!

Phillip Dutton and I’m Sew Ready. Photo by Leslie Threlkeld.

Cross country is underway at Stable View’s 5th Annual Oktoberfest Horse Trials! We’re ready to follow the action as 21 CIC3* horses face off over Capt. Mark Phillips’ course in Aiken, SC. Check out Leslie Threlkeld’s course preview here.

EQTV Network is live streaming all three phases of the inaugural CIC3*, and you can watch right here on EN. CIC3* cross country takes place from 12:15-1:20 p.m. EST. Keep it here for all the latest!

Stable View CIC & HT: WebsiteEntry StatusRide Times, Live ScoresScheduleEQTV Live StreamEN’s CoverageEN’s TwitterEN’s Instagram

12:15 – Joe Meyer and Johnny Royale are first out of the box! There are five corners on this course, making straightness paramount. Our trailblazers glance off the corner at 11B, then pick up another 20 at the water.

12:20 – Nilson Moreira da Silva retires on course with his first ride, Muggle, at the first water.

12:22 – Joe and Johnny Royal cross the finish flags carrying 40 jumping penalties and time.

12:23 – Clayton Fredericks and Luksor, a new partnership, slither over 11A then kick on for the B element.

12:26 – Leslie Law and Voltaire de Tre are in the top 5 after show jumping. Leslie looks to be giving the horse a careful, confident ride.

12:27 – Clayton and Luksor complete with no jump penalties, some 30 seconds over time.

12:29 – Autumn Schweiss and Oakport Strauss are held on course, awaiting word about a possible fence repair; Leslie and Voltaire de Tre are allowed to continue on and are clear through 17.

12:31 – Leslie and Voltaire de Tre are through the finish; it sounds like they have picked up 50 penalties at the Derby Bank for not clearing a flag in addition to 12.8 time penalties.

12:33 – Autumn and Oakport Strauss are back up and running after the hold. Doug Payne and Getaway, 2nd after show jumping, are away from the startbox after being held there for a few moments.

12:38 – Elisa Wallace and Simply Priceless are on course, their first international run since Kentucky. Doug and Getaway are clear through 17 — the horse looks to be hunting the flags and very much on his game, which bodes well for their upcoming trip to Boekelo in October.

12:40 – Seventy percent of this field has never made the time at the three-star level. (Lots of great trivia and stats from the live stream commentator team of John Kyle and Jenni Autry!) Autumn and Oakport Strauss are our first double clear of the day, coming home inside the time by one second.

12:42 – Boyd Martin and Kyra, 3rd after show jumping, skip to the left of the corner at 11 but are successful on second attempt.

12:44 – Doug and Getaway are home clear jumping and with 6.4 time.

12:44 – Elisa and Simply Priceless are home and 31 seconds over time.

12:46 – Overnight leaders Tamie Smith and Mai Baum now have a bit of a cushion, with those in closest pursuit, Doug with Getaway and Boyd with Krya, picking up penalties (time and time + 20, respectively) on course. They can afford 20 seconds over time and still win.

12:50 – Kelsey Briggs and the Gentleman Pirate pick up two refusals at 8 and later elect to retire.

12:52 – Jon Holling’s mount Avoca Druid grinds to a halt at the first of two corners coming off the Derby Bank.

12:53 – Jon and Avoca Druid are two from home and carrying 40 jump penalties plus time in the horse’s three-star debut.

12:57 – Katherine Rivera and Royal Lufttanzer look a bit underpowered and their luck runs out at the 8 combination, where they fall, triggering the MIM clips in the process. Horse and rider are on their feet. A hold on course while the fence is repaired.

1:02 – Elinor MacPhail O’Neal and Zeta are home with 20 jumping penalties — awaiting word on time.

1:05 – Leaders Tamie Smith and Mai Baum held at the box as fence 8 is repaired.

1:06 – Tamie and Mai Baum are off and running.

1:09 – Bugger! Tamie and Mai Baum are questionably between the flags 11A, followed by a  run-out at the second element of Derby Bank. *Update: After reviewing the video footage, the ground jury later decided to remove the jumping penalties since he made the effort to jump the fence.

1:13 – Phillip Dutton and I’m Sew Ready are on course and, being in sixth position with some scoreboard shakeups above them, have an opportunity now to make a big move up and are the only ones with a chance of besting Doug Payne and Getaway, our new leaders.

1:14 – Phillip and I’m Sew Ready jump an extra fence at 8, but it’s not cross flagged, so he carries on without penalty.

1:15 – Nilson Moreira da Silva is on course with his second mount, Cash.

1:17 – Ashley Kehoe and Kiltealy Toss Up are home with no jumping penalties and 16 time.

1:18 – Phillip and I’m Sew Ready look to be wasting no time out there. Next stop on the calendar for this horse is the French four-star, Pau.

1:19 – Nilson has retired with Cash.

1:20 – Jenny Caras and Fernhill Fortitude now on course, our second to last pair to go. Boyd Martin and Steady Eddie head to the box from warmup.

1:22 – Phillip and I’m Sew Ready are provisionally inside the time — which means they overtake Doug and Getaway to be our Stable View CIC3* winners!

1:26 – Jenny and Fernhill Fortitude are through the finish flags. Boyd and Steady Eddie are going for it, looking to capitalize on all the time and jump penalties picked up by the field to move up the scoreboard. Boyd is fresh off an Advanced win here earlier in the day with On Cue.

That’s a wrap for CIC3* cross country. Click here for the complete report from our boots on the ground, Leslie Threlkeld. Go Eventing!

Stable View CIC3* Course Walk Preview

4A – Hammock

By now you’ve heard that the Stable View Oktoberfest CIC and Horse Trials is hosting Aiken, South Carolina’s first CIC3* competition this weekend just two years after hosting the immediate area’s inaugural Advanced level event. It’s hard to believe this eventing mecca hasn’t had an event at this level in town before now. Barry Olliff and his crew have steadily built up this venue to be a beautiful “Gathering Place” for eventers and enthusiasts alike, and the turnout to each event shows the competitors’ appreciation for the effort.

The CIC3* this weekend is acting for many as a final prep before a fall CCI3*. Course designer Captain Mark Phillips has laid out a flowing course that will be a true test of accuracy (there’s five corners out there) as well as a good fitness run and confidence booster for those looking ahead to their season closeout. It follows a similar track to last year’s Advanced course but with a new loop added through the fields where Stable View runs the Eventing Academy, an unrecognized schooling show hosted by Stable View several times a year.

The CIC3* course has 36 jumping efforts and an optimum time of 6:19. After jumping a few warm-up tables woven between a forest of pine trees followed by the first water complex at 6AB, riders will encounter the first major accuracy question at 8ABC, a log oxer to a bank down followed by a massive open corner on a slightly downhill approach. Last year this combination caught out a few pairs who second guessed their confidence to the corner, but those who rode boldly forward to the C element jumped brilliantly (making for impressive pictures!).

At 10AB, CIC3* competitors have the option to jump a cabin at the foot of a mound (AB) or a cabin (A) and down bank (B) before immediately tackling the Catawba Corners at 11AB. Riders have another choice to make at the second water at 14ABC, where they can choose to jump one of two different A elements — rails on a mound or a skinny wedge. From there, the twists and turns are down to one, affording the opportunity to make up some time at the end of the course.

Cross country for the CIC3* begins at 12:15 p.m. Tune in to the EQTV Network live stream here or follow EN’s live updates. Go Eventing.

Stable View CIC & HT: WebsiteEntry StatusRide TimesLive ScoresScheduleEQTV Live StreamEN’s CoverageEN’s TwitterEN’s Instagram

Jurta M Collapses, Dies On Cross Country at Baborówko Horse Sale Show

Jerzy Krukowski and Jurta M. Photo by M&R Photo.

We are saddened to report that Jurta M, an 11-year-old Thoroughbred mare owned by Stadnina Koni Moszna, died yesterday at Baborówko Horse Sale Show in Poland. Jurta suffered cardiac failure and collapsed between fences while on the CIC2* cross country course. She was immediately tended to by veterinarians but sadly could not be saved and was humanely euthanized. Her rider, Jerzy Krukowski, was uninjured.

Jurta (Montbard X Judema, Demon Club) and Jerzy have competed at the international level since 2014 and have completed seven CIC2* competitions together. Please join us in extending our sincerest condolences to Stadnina, Jerzy and all of Jurta’s connections.

The USEA’s Equine Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Research Study continues to examine how efficiently a horse’s cardiovascular and pulmonary systems function when galloping and jumping across country and to seek answers surrounding cardiac and pulmonary failure. Learn more about this mission here.

[Press Release]

Mateusz Kiempa Leads Baborówko CIC3* Dressage

Mateusz Kiempa and Lassban Radovix. Photo by M&R Photo.

Poland’s Baborówko Horse Sale Show does double duty, functioning both as an FEI sanctioned event and sport horse sale. Leading the CIC3* after day 1 dressage is Polish rider Mateusz Kiempa with Lassban Radovix, a 15-year-old Irish Sport Horse gelding (Radolin x Aherlow Vixen, by Castle Fox), owned by Anna Manczak, on a score of 27.0.

In case you’re fluent in Polish!

Just a tenth of a penalty behind is Germany’s Anna Siemer with FRH Butt’s Avondale. Malin Hansen-Hotopp, also of Germany, rounds out the top three with Monsier Schnabel. The competition continues with cross country today.

Germany’s Ben Leuwer and C’est La Vie 135 lead the CIC2* on a 28.4, and Poland’s Pawel Spisak and Paco lead the CIC1* on a 27.8.

We are saddened to report a casualty on CIC2* cross country. Jurta M, an 11-year-old Thoroughbred mare ridden by Polish rider Jerzy Krukowski and owned by Stadnina Koni Moszna, was euthanized after suffering a heart attack between fences. The rider was uninjured.

Video of CIC2* and CIC3* dressage divisions:

Poland’s Baborówko Horse Sale Show: Website, Results, Cross Country Start TimesCross Country Live Stream,

CIC3* Top 5 After Dressage: