Game face on and going for the win – Tom McEwen’s on track for the top spot with JL Dublin. Photo by Tilly Berendt.
And so we find ourselves at the finale of the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event, which feels like it’s been going on for months and seconds all at once. We’ve seen some very smart dressage, masses of cross country excitement, and talent, tears, bravery, love, passion and horsemanship to spare in what’s truly shaping up to be The Best Weekend All Year.
Team EN’s been here for it all – in the Horse Park and glued to live streams at home – bringing every second to you, fellow eventing nerds. Here’s everything you need to catch up on the story so far:
🌟 Dressage Day One – [Round-up Report] [Test-by-test Live Report]
🌟 Dressage Day Two – [Round-up Report] [Test-by-test Live Report]
🌟 Cross Country – [Round-up Report] [Ride-by-ride Live Report]
In true cross country fashion, yesterday’s competition saw a real game of shoots and ladders happening on the leaderboard – with valiant climbs toward the top and unfortunate tumbles downwards – as the horses and riders took to Derek di Grazia’s course and evented the heck out of it. It’s a British 1 – 2 – 3 at this point in the competition, but the scores are tight all the way through the field and we all know just how easily those poles can roll when the pressure’s on. Here’s how things look at the top as we head into the final phase:
1️⃣ 🇬🇧 Holding onto his spot as leader of the pack – Olympic team gold and individual silver medalist – Tom McEwen and last year’s runner-up JL Dublin are looking to level up this time around. They delivered the goods for a 24.6 in the dressage, then swooped ‘round the track yesterday with just four time penalties to add, and are now sitting pretty on a score of 28.6. There’s not a single pole between him and the next two places.
2️⃣ 🇬🇧 Just 3 points behind are 2022 runners-up and reigning World Champions Yasmin Ingham and Banzai du Loir, who also held their position after yesterday’s cross country. They put their marker down on day one with a 26 in the dressage, then showed just how world class they are out on cross country yesterday, adding just 5.6 time penalties to sit less than a pole behind the lead on a score of 31.6. They have nothing in hand as just 0.2 penalties separate them from the next spot on the board.
3️⃣ 🇬🇧 Galloping his way from 8th after dressage into the top 3 is Tom’s Olympic gold teammate and multiple 5* winner – including three-time Kentucky champ – Oliver Townend – who’s made his 100th top-level start here this week – and the 10-year-old Maryland third place finisher Cooley Rosalent. Their 31.4 in the dressage was a tad disappointing as we’ve seen much lower scores from this lovely mare, but boy did she take to the track like a total pro yesterday, crossing the flags just one second over the time for 0.4 of a penalty. That sees them less than a pole from the top of the podium, with nothing between them and second place, on a score of 31.8. It’s tight the other way too – there’s not a pole between them and 7th on the leaderboard.
4️⃣ 🇳🇿 Another pairing making strides up the scoreboard are Kiwi combination and World Championship team bronze medalists Monica Spencer and Artist. They too scored higher than their form suggested in the first phase, landing them in 10th after the dressage on 31.9, but the Thoroughbred proved his mettle on the galloping track, adding just 0.8 of a time penalty and propelling them to within touching distance of the podium coming into today’s finale.
5️⃣ 🇺🇲 They were 5th at Maryland 5* in the spring on their debut at the level and delivered our first clear inside the time yesterday (one of only two to manage that feat), exciting young US talent Mia Farley and $1 (yes, he cost a single dollar) racing-trained Thoroughbred Phelps stormed eight places up the leaderboard from 13th after their flawless performance across the country yesterday. They remain on their 33.8 dressage score, just one pole off the lead with just a few seconds separating them from second place.
With scores this tight, and after two poles dropped them from the top spot at Maryland, Oliver and Rosie have some work to do if they want to hang onto third place, but Yas and Banzai’s Kentucky form suggest they’re on track to pull out the clear they need to secure their spot on the podium. Dubs is the highest-rated show jumper in the field according to the EquiRatings stats; he jumped clear here last year, but rolled a pole at Pau – he needs to keep them in the cups to secure the win today. History is on his side: eleven of the last thirteen cross country leaders have gone on to claim the title.
Meanwhile, the Defender/USEF CCI5*-L Eventing National Championship presented by MARS Equestrian is running alongside the 5* competition. Here’s how things are looking for the US riders:
1️⃣ Leading the charge and best of the US at this point are Mia Farley and Phelps on 33.8.
2️⃣ Sitting in second are Lauren Nicholson and everyone’s favorite Love Bug, seventeen-year-old Vermiculus on 35. Bug sure looked ready for it at the Horse Inspection this morning!
3️⃣ Liz Halliday and 5* debutant, USEF CCI4*-L National Champion 2023 Cooley Nutcracker are in third as things stand on 37.
I’ll be bringing you round-by-round updates, right down to the final fence of the competition, so keep this page refreshed as we find out who’ll be crowed Kentucky champions 2024. If you’re catching up on this later, scroll ⬇️ and read ⬆️.
If you’re craving more Kentucky, EN’s got your back – and if you want to follow the form as we wrap up The Best Weekend All Year, you’ll find EN’s epic Form Guide right here. As if that isn’t enough, we’ve got loads of great IG content happening courtesy of our team on the ground too @goeventing.
With less than a pole between the podium places, this is sure to be edge-of-your-seat, butt squeezing stuff.
Let the clenching begin, and go eventing!
EN’s coverage of the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event is presented by Kentucky Performance Products, your one-stop shop for science-backed nutritional support for all types of horses. Click here to learn more about Kentucky Performance Products.
Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event [Website] [Entries] [Schedule] [Tickets] [Scoring] [Live Stream] [EN’s Coverage]
2:23pm ET
What. A. Weekend. What. A. Competition. What. A. Kentucky.
After all’s said and done, we have new Kentucky champions:
1️⃣ All hail Oliver Townend and Cooley Rosalent who’ve delivered the goods and taken the top spot with a score of 31.8.
2️⃣ 2 points behind – taking the runners-up spot for the second year in a row – are Tom McEwen and JL Dublin on 33.8.
3️⃣ And rounding out the top three we have Yasmin Ingham and Banzai du Loir with on 35.6.
It’s a British 1 – 2 – 3 at Kentucky.
Winners of the Defender/USEF National Eventing 5*-L Championship are Lauren Nicholson and Vermiculus – a well deserved victory for this special little horse.
Click here to see all the 5* results.
And there you have it. Kentucky is over, eventing hangovers beckon, and I’m off to rest my digits before we start all these shenanigans back up again for Badminton.
Keep an eye or two out for our full round-up of what’s been a truly excellent competition and for sure The Best Weekend All Year – coming soon. In the meantime, click here for all the Kentucky content you can handle.
I officially have eventing jet-lag, have eaten nothing but pizza since last Tuesday and am running on single digit hours of sleep. But I’ll do it all over again in a heartbeat. Until next time…
Over and out and go eventing!
2:20pm ET
OLIVER TOWNEND AND COOLEY ROSALENT HAVE WON KENTUCKY 5*!
He came into Kentucky as the live contender for the Rolex Grand Slam after winning Burghley last season. He’s still on track with the win here today – two legs under his belt, one to go – Badminton, and that’s in just over a week’s time!
2:18pm ET
This is it! The final horse and rider of the 5* competition take to the ring!
Team GB gold and individual silver Olympic medalist Tom McEwen and last year’s runner up JL Dublin are jumping for the win. They’ve already got a second and third place at 5* under their cinch, will they add a win here today? Let the clenching commence!
5⭐ form – 3rd Pau 2023; 2nd Kentucky 2023.
📈 They rolled a pole at Pau, but that was an unlucky blip in this horse’s otherwise incredibly clean record.
Score after dressage and XC: 28.6
Place: 1st
Phew, it’s tense to the end in Kentucky! Hold your breath. They set out and Dubs is a total star over the first fences. They have a beautiful shot over number 3 and get the distance to the double at 5 spot on. Everything’s so smooth and efficient, this is a brilliant round. They’re clear through the treble at 9 and roll back to the final line. They clear 10 and 11 but 12 goes. They clear the last but that’s 4 penalties for them and 1.2 time. Such a shame for them, and they drop into 2nd place.
Tom McEwen and JL Dublin round off their trip to the States on a score of 33.8.
2:13pm ET
Two to go!
Reigning World Champions Yasmin Ingham and Banzai du Loir get their chance now. They’ve been runners-up here before and are sitting in second as they head into the ring.
5⭐ form – 2nd Kentucky 2022; 18th Kentucky 2023.
📈 They jumped clear on the final day at each of their two previous outings at the Horse Park.
Score after dressage and XC: 31.6
Place: 2nd
Yas and Banzai set off looking like the World Champions they are and are easily clear over the first few fences. Yas really is a classy rider. They wrap round to the oxer at 4 and make nothing of the double at 5. 6 and 7 are no trouble at all, but oh my! The Liverpool at 8 goes. They’re beautiful through the treble at 9 and find no problems with the rest of the fences. They’re inside the time but that fence has dropped them behind Oliver.
Yasmin Ingham and Banzai du Loir finish up with a score of 35.6.
3:11pm ET
We’re down to the podium places! Three Brits incoming…
World No. 1 and three-time winner of the 5* here at Kentucky, Oliver Townend and Maryland 3rd place finisher Cooley Rosalent are currently in third. Will they hang onto their podium place? Let’s see…
5⭐ form – 3rd Maryland 2023; 27th Luhmuhlen 2023.
📈 Two poles at Maryland dropped them from the top spot. They kept it to one at Luhmuhlen. There are plenty of clears on this mare’s record though.
Score after dressage and XC: 31.8
Place: 3rd
‘Rosie’ clear the first with room to spare, and then jumps really beautifully over the tricky fence at 3. The double at 5 is no problem at all – this round is looking very classy so far. They’re clear through the treble at 9 and then loop back round to the final line. They’re clear all the way to the last. Uh, there’s a moment for them at the final fence, but luck’s on their side. CLEAR INSIDE THE TIME and a certain podium place for them.
Oliver Townend and Cooley Rosalent bag another top level finish on a score of 31.8.
3:08pm ET
Kiwi combination Monica Spencer and Artist are heading for another 5* completion as they take to the ring.
5⭐ form – 7th Maryland 2023.
📈 They had two poles at Maryland, and three at the World Championships at Pratoni, but there are plenty of clears on their record at 4*.
Score after dressage and XC: 32.7
Place: 4th
Monica and Artist jump really carefully over the first three fences and don’t look to be touching anything in the ring. They manage the double at 5 and then make it through the treble at 9 still clear. They come back round to the final line, but oh dear, the Liverpool at 12 goes and then the last as well. There’s a shrug from Monica, that’s horses. That’s two down for them and 1.2 time.
Monica Spencer and Artist end their Kentucky on a score of 41.9.
3:05pm ET
And we’re down to the final 5!
Mia Farley and Phelps are next up. They’re sitting atop the USEF National Championship leaderboard as things stand.
5⭐ form – 5th Maryland 2023.
📈 They rolled two poles at Maryland.
Score after dressage and XC: 33.8
Place: 5th
Oh no! The first fence comes down. Ah, that’s such a shame for them. They fly over the second but unfortunately the third goes. Mia puts it behind her and does a lovely job through the double at 5. They clear 6 but 7 comes down and then the first part of the treble at 9 goes also. This is a shame for Mia, but they continue clear and complete at Kentucky. That’s 16 jumping and 0.8 time penalties for them. They drop out of the running for the USEF National Championship, which will go to Lauren Nicholson and Vermiculus.
Mia Farley and Phelps get another top-level completion on their card with a finishing score of 50.6.
3:02pm ET
Germany’s Christoph Wahler and D’Accord FRH join us in the ring next.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 In their last five runs, there’s just one pole at the Nations Cup in Boekelo on their record.
Score after dressage and XC: 34
Place: 6th
D’Accord drifts slightly between the first two fences – he’s really big striding and Christoph has to make room for him. That has a knock on effect though and they have number 3 down. Christoph really manages all that power and scope so well through the double at 5, and then through the treble at 9. They wrap back around to the final line, still clear, and oh no! The last fence goes. That’s expensive for them. 8 jumping and 0.4 time.
Christoph Wahler and D’Accord FRH end their Kentucky campaign on a finishing score of 42.4.
pm ET
Lauren Nicholson and Vermiculus get their show jumping round underway. They’re currently second in the USEF National Championship.
5⭐ form – 4th Luhmuhlen 2022; 16th Kentucky 2021; 12th Maryland 2021; 9th Burghley and Kentucky 2019.
📈 Their show jumping form in their last four FEI events is 4 | 8 | 12 | 0.
Score after dressage and XC: 35
Place: 7th
Bug looks to be really enjoying his time in the ring as he clears the first fences on course. They’re clear through the double at 5 and choose to take the option at 6. They’re clear through fence 8 but then the first part of the treble at 9 goes, that’s a shame as Bug’s really jumping his socks off. They clear the last few fences and just have 4 penalties to add, they’re inside the time.
Lauren Nicholson and Vermiculus add another 5* to their record, completing on a score of 39.
2:58pm ET
Number 3 on the USEA leaderboard, Elisabeth Halliday and USEF CCI4*-L National Champion 2023 Cooley Nutcracker are next to go. They’re currently sitting in third place in the Defender/USEF CCI5*-L Eventing National Championship presented by MARS Equestrian, which is running alongside the 5* competition
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 From eight FEI runs since the beginning of 2023, he’s been clear in all but two of them.
Score after dressage and XC: 37
Place: 8th
They easily clear the first three fences, so much scope and ability on show here. He’s clearing the jumps by miles – there’s no sign of him touching anything. The double at 5 is easy for them and they make nothing of the treble at 9. This is a beautiful round so far. They come back round to the oxer at 11 but then, such a shame, the vertical over the Liverpool goes. They’re clear over the last. Just the one pole and 1.2 time for them.
Elisabeth Halliday and Cooley Nutcracker complete Kentucky on a score of 42.2.
2:55pm ET
Winners of the Best First-Timer award at Burghley last season where they finished 12th, next up is Jennie Brannigan with FE Lifestyle.
5⭐ form – 24th Kentucky 2021; 16th Kentucky 2022; 5th Maryland 2022; 12th Kentucky 2023; 12th Burghley 2023.
📈 They had one pole at each of their 5* runs last season, but there are plenty of clears on their record.
Score after dressage and XC: 37.3
Place: 9th
Jennie and ‘Foxy’ are confidently clear over the first three fences and find the distance at the double at 5 no problem at all. They’re clear to the treble at 9 in the center of the ring, and unfortunately they pull the rail in the middle of that – that’s an expensive pole. They put it behind them and are clear the rest of the way. Such a shame about that 4 penalties. They add 1.2 time also.
Jennie Brannigan with FE Lifestyle finish their competition on a score of 42.5.
2:51pm ET
We’re into the top 10!
Germany’s Malin Hansen-Hotopp and Carlitos Quidditch K are next to go.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 Their show jumping form in their last five FEI events is 4 | 4 | 8 | 4 | 0.
Score after dressage and XC: 37.9
Place: 10th
Quidditch sure looks beautiful in the Kentucky sunshine. They confidently clear the first three fences and make the toll back to the oxer at 4 really smoothly. They turn quickly after the double at 5 to loop round to 6, going the quicker route there. The treble at 9 is really neatly done. This horse is jumping out of his skin. He keeps it clear and they’re inside the time! Our first double clear! Super!
Malin Hansen-Hotopp and Carlitos Quidditch K end up on a score of 37.9.
2:49pm ET
Bruce Davidson Jr and OTTB Sorocaima are next into the ring.
5⭐ form – 30th Kentucky 2022; 14th Maryland 2022; 22nd Kentucky 2023; 9th Maryland 2023.
📈 They kept it to one pole here last year, but rolled three at Maryland.
Score after dressage and XC: 39
Place: 11th
They clear the first and second then get in close to the 3rd but ‘Cam’ hops over it. The tricky line to the double at 5 is no problem for them. Cam’s looking great as he clears the fences in the stadium today. They are super neat through the treble at 9. There’s a bit of an argument coming round the corner to 11 and a tiny rub but it stays. The final two stay too. A clear jumping round for them with 2.8 time.
Bruce Davidson Jr and Sorocaima complete Kentucky on a score of 41.8.
2:46pm ET
Sharon White and Claus 63 are next to go.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 They were clear last time out, but dropped four poles at the Pan-Ams in Santiago. That’s a blip on their record though, they’re generally a one or none kind of combination.
Score after dressage and XC: 42.7
Place: 13th
Sharon and Claus enter the ring to a huge cheer. They make a beautiful job of the first two fences and Sharon really makes sure that Claus gets to a good spot for 3 and they clear it easily. They’re really neat on the turns and making this course look easy up to the treble at 9 – unfortunately the final element of that goes. They put it behind them and are clear up to the last. They add a stride but it stays up. Just one fence for them and 1.2 time.
Sharon White and Claus 63 finish their competition on a score of 47.9.
2:43pm ET
No. 1 on the USEA leaderboard, Phillip Dutton brings Azure forward looking for the mare’s first 5* completion.
5⭐ form – An unlucky fall at Maryland last season means they’re looking for their first 5* completion here.
📈 This mare’s form in this phase is generally clear with the odd pole dotted through her record.
Score after dressage and XC: 44.6
Place: 14th
Oh no! The back rail of the oxer at 1 goes for Phillip and Azure. He’s a total pro though, he won’t let that distract him for the rest of the course. They clear the tricky fence at 3 and make it clear through the double at 5. Ah, the Liverpool at 8 goes. The three parts of the treble stay up and they continue on to the finish line clear. That’s two fences for them and 0.4 time.
Phillip Dutton and Azure complete their first 5* together on a score of 53.
2:41pm ET
Andrew McConnon is back with us now, this time with Wakita 54.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 Their show jumping form in their last five FEI events is 12 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 12.
Score after dressage and XC: 49.5
Place: 15th
‘Kiki’ jumps nicely over the first three fences and rolls back to the oxer at 4 really smoothly. Ah, the second part of the double at 5 goes. They put it behind them and continue on clear until the treble combination at 9 and have the first part of that down. They look to be taking things steady. They finish up clear over the final fences. That’s 8 jumping and 0.4 time penalties for them.
Andrew McConnon and Wakita 54 wrap up their Kentucky on a score of 57.9.
2:38pm ET
Kiwi combination Joe Meyer and Harbin are next to jump.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 They come here off the back of three consecutive clear rounds.
Score after dressage and XC: 49.6
Place: 16th
Joe and Harbin get their round off to a great start, jumping clear over the first 5 fences. There’s an option at 6 and they take the quick route and clear it easily. Harbin looks quieter in the ring than she did in the cross country where she was very keen. They clip the pole over the Liverpool at 12 but it stays. The crowd goes crazy as they clear the last. No jumping penalties but 1.2 time for them.
Joe Meyer and Harbin end up on a score of 50.8.
2:36pm ET
James Alliston is next to go with Karma.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 In 8 international runs, there’s just one single show jumping pole on this mare’s record.
Score after dressage and XC: 50.1
Place: 17th
Karma looks really shiny as she absolutely flies over the first three fences, making that tricky one at 3 look easy. This mare clearly loves to jump, she’s so careful over her fences. They continue on clear and are really accurate through the treble at 9 – really good. Karma seems to cast a shoe, but it doesn’t affect her jumping – she finishes clear over the fences. But there is 0.4 of a time penalty, perhaps because of that shoe. A great 5* completion for this mare though.
James Alliston and Karma complete Kentucky on a score of 50.5.
2:33pm ET
US-based Aussie Ema Klugman brings Bronte Beach forward next.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 Their form suggests they’re likely to have at least one pole, but no more than two.
Score after dressage and XC: 55.4
Place: 18th
Ema and ‘Bronte’ look confident as they set off on their round, but unfortunately have that tricky vertical at 3 down. They put it behind them and clear the next three. Oh, the vertical at 7 has gone – the loop back to that fence isn’t easy. They continue on their way and give the Liverpool at 12 a bit of a rub – it stays though. But sadly they knock the last. Three poles and 1.2 penalties for them.
Ema Klugman and Bronte Beach complete on a score of 68.6.
2:31pm ET
Germany’s Calvin Böckmann and The Phantom of the Opera bring their Kentucky to a close next.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 Their show jumping form in their last five FEI events is 4 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 4.
Score after dressage and XC: 58.6
Place: 19th
Calvin proved he’s a brave guy out on course yesterday. Phantom’s looking very fit and keen in the ring today too. They clear the first four but have the first part of the double at 5 down. They clear the next few and manage to keep the treble at 9 in the center of the arena up. They continue on clear and keep it to just the one pole. They’re inside the time.
Calvin Böckmann and The Phantom of the Opera complete on a score of 62.6.
2:28pm ET
We have a British combination in the ring next – Kirsty Chabert and Classic VI.
5⭐ form – 24th Pau 2019; 2nd Luhmuhlen 2022; 21st Kentucky 2023; 6th Pau 2023.
📈 They had two poles down at Pau last season, but jumped clear here in Kentucky.
Score after dressage and XC: 62.6
Place: 20th
Classic VI is racing around the first fences and that catches up with her as she comes into the double at 5 – they have the first part of that down. Kirsty collects her though and they continue on round the course clear to the last. They fly that and complete their Kentucky. That’s just one pole for them.
Kirsty Chabert and Classic VI complete their Kentucky on a score of 66.6.
2:26pm ET
Australian Rebecca Braitling brings Caravaggio II forward for his turn over the poles.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 Their show jumping form in their last five FEI events is 4 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 4.
Score after dressage and XC: 64.5
Place: 21st
Caravaggio’s bred to show jump and really shows it as he sails over the first four fences. The distance coming into the double at 5 is very short for this big striding horse, but they make it and continue on clear. The treble at 9 is no problem for them, and the next couple, but oh, they take the pole over the Liverpool at 12 – a late penalty for them. They’re clear over the last though. That’s 4 penalties for them.
Rebecca Braitling and Caravaggio II compete Kentucky on a score of 68.5.
2:23pm ET
Hoping for the luck of the Irish, Susannah Berry and Clever Trick are next up.
Horse’s first 5⭐
📈 They have a 50% clear rate in their last four FEI runs – and kept it to just one pole when they did incur penalties.
Score after dressage and XC: 81.6
Place: 22nd
Susie and Clever Trick start off looking really careful over the fences – they clear the third that’s been a problem for the competitors thus far. They’re really clever through the treble combination at 9. This is a really clean and accomplished round. They come up to the Liverpool at 12 still clear, just the last to go. They clear it! Ah, there’s 0.4 of a time penalty for them.
Susannah Berry and Clever Trick bring their competition to a close on a score of 82.
2:20pm ET
Another rider with two to go in the final phase Andrew McConnon brings Ferrie’s Cello forward for the gelding’s second 5* completion.
5⭐ form – 13th Maryland 2023.
📈 They had four down at Maryland, but mostly keep it to one, sometimes two.
Score after dressage and XC: 82.9
Place: 23rd
They clear the first and second but then has the rails at three – it’s a bit of a loose stride up to that one, a real tricky question. They continue on and clear the next four fences but has the oxer at 8 down. They’re clear through the triple combination at 9 in the center of the ring and carry on clear to the last. They rub the final fence but it stays up. That’s two down and 2 time penalties.
Andrew McConnon and Ferrie’s Cello get another 5* completion under their cinch, finishing on a score of 92.9.
2:16pm ET
This is it! Getting us underway, going out of order as she has two rides, Jennie Brannigan and Thoroughbred Twilightslastgleam are our first combination into the ring.
5⭐ form – 16th Maryland 2022; 17th Kentucky 2023.
📈 Their show jumping form in their last five FEI events is 4 | 0 | 8 | 12 | 4.
Score after dressage and XC: 39.9
Place: 12th
‘Comic’ leaps the oxer at one and clears the vertical at 2. Unfortunately they have 3 down – they’re jumping straight at the grandstand over that one. The second part of the double at 5 comes down too – there’s a really wide spread on that one. They run number 10 and then 11 the oxer at 11 goes. That’s 3 fences down for 12 penalties and 2.4 time.
Jennie Brannigan and Twilightslastgleam end on a score of 54.3.
EN’s coverage of the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event is presented by Kentucky Performance Products, your one-stop shop for science-backed nutritional support for all types of horses. Click here to learn more about Kentucky Performance Products.
Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event [Website] [Entries] [Schedule] [Tickets] [Scoring] [Live Stream] [EN’s Coverage]
