Classic Eventing Nation

Bring Back The Gold: Carolina International Competitor’s Party

From left to right: Jan Byyny, Bruce Davidson, Will Faudree, Karen Stives, Marilyn Little, Michael Plumb, Torrence Watkins, Phillip Dutton, Jimmy Wofford and Sinead Halpin. Photo by Kate Samuels.

From left to right: Jan Byyny, Bruce Davidson, Will Faudree, Karen Stives, Marilyn Little, Michael Plumb, Torrence Watkins, Phillip Dutton, Jimmy Wofford and Sinead Halpin. Photo by Kate Samuels.

As the FEI divisions at the Carolina International wrapped up today, and Jenni and Sally went home, the rest of us attended the raucous and exciting competitor’s party here in Raeford, NC. Not only were the CIC divisions a huge success this week, but a big part of this competition was to honor the members of the 1984 Olympic gold medal team, and hope that some of their superstardom would rub off on all of us. The evening was filled with awards for the top riders in each FEI division, including enormous checks and giant smiles from the winners, and then we were treated to a speech from coach David O’Connor, and some very large applause for the 1984 Eventing team.

Before we go any further, I must send out an enormous congratulations to all of the winners this weekend and overall to everyone competing and participating. This event really has been a step above, and it’s been a pleasure to be here. This couldn’t have happened without a few key people. Karen Stives was incredibly generous in not only her recent donation to the US Eventing High Performance Team, but she also sponsored the CIC3* this weekend, and that was unbelievable. Jennifer Mosing was also instrumental in supporting many of the improvements and changes that the Carolina Horse Park made especially for this event, and has been an amazing sponsor for years to come. Last but not least we have to tip all of our hats to Jane Murray, the organizer sent from the heavens to bring us this world class event, who spearheaded the effort to really change the way we think about this competition, and take it up to a whole new level. To all of the volunteers who guarded the galloping lanes, yelled out order of go in dressage, and picked up poles in show jumping: we love you and you’re amazing, thank you for all your hard work.

In 1984, the United States hosted the summer Olympics in Los Angeles, and the equestrian portion was held at Santa Anita Racetrack. Our Eventing team was composed of four incredible competitors: Michael Plumb riding Blue Stone, Torrence Watkins riding Finvarra, Karen Stives riding Ben Arthur and Bruce Davidson on JJ Babu. In the end, they came away with a team gold medal, a performance that we haven’t been able to replicate since that time.

As our Team USA eventing coach explained in his speech, we’ve come to realize that our system isn’t working anymore, and we need to look for other ways of achieving success. The gold medal in 1984 was a reflection of the exact same moment in Eventing history, and those competitors went out there and performed against the best in the world, and won. The U.S. hasn’t seen a team gold medal since that time, and in fact the only medal of that color that we achieved after that was David O’Connor himself in 2000 on Custom Made. We’re hoping to change our system so that we can bring back the gold, and let the stars of our current times shine on an international level. Check out David’s speech below, courtesy of The Horse Pesterer!

Score Update and Photos from Poplar Place March HT

Kyle Carter and Serengeti lead the CIC2* after show jumping.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com. Kyle Carter and Serengeti lead the CIC2* after show jumping. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Yesterday was a busy day at Poplar Place Farm, running their annual spring horse trials from beginner novice through CIC3*.  The upper levels show jumped on Saturday, and will do cross-country today.  Some of the levels ran cross-country Saturday and will show jump on Sunday as the organizers scheduled nearly 400 horses this weekend.

Here are a few scores from Saturday.  Show jumping proved very influential, with rails common in the FEI divisions, Advanced, and Intermediate.  Kyle Carter is having an excellent weekend, with horses in the top 3 of each CIC division.  Jessica Phoenix is dominating the CIC3*, sitting first, second, and sixth going into cross-country.  Good luck to all competitors today!

[Live Scores]

CIC1*

1. Elisa Wallace / Corteo  42.8

2. Alyssa Phillips / Bliss III  43.0

3. Kyle Carter / My Mexico  45.0

CIC2*

1. Kyle Carter / Serengeti  53.9

2. Jennie Brannigan / Indie  54.8

3. Pedro Gutierrez / Racques Biats  55.2

CIC3*

1. Jessica Phoenix / Patras VR 48.8

2. Jessica Phoenix / Exponential  56.3

3. Kyle Carter / Madison Park  61.1

Advanced

1. Katie Frein / Houdini  32.5

2. Libby Head / Sir Rockstar  36.6

3. Erin Renfroe / DeCordova  45.1

 

Many thanks to Ivegotyourpicture.com for these photos from Poplar Place!

Katie Frei and Houdini lead the Advanced division.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Katie Frei and Houdini lead the Advanced division. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Jennie Brannigan and Indie, second in the CIC2*.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Jennie Brannigan and Indie, second in the CIC2*. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Holly Malcom and Amcor, second in the Junior Training A division.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Holly Malcom and Amcor, second in the Junior Training A division. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Sarah Spagnol and Grand Design in Junior Novice B.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Sarah Spagnol and Grand Design in Junior Novice B. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Mary Marshall Haugh and Song Trick in Open Beginner Novice.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Mary Marshall Haugh and Song Trick in Open Beginner Novice. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Emily Rusinyak and Fernhill Rip Tide in Open Novice.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Emily Rusinyak and Fernhill Rip Tide in Open Novice. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Lara Borson-Knight and My Noble in Beginner Novice Horse.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Lara Borson-Knight and My Noble in Beginner Novice Horse. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

John Crowell and Little Hail in Beginner Novice Horse.  Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

John Crowell and Little Hail in Beginner Novice Horse. Photo by Ivegotyourpicture.com.

Sunday Links from ERS-Eventing.com

Midlands Foxhounds PonyClub hosted a fundraiser at Poplar Place this weekend.  Photo from Werner Geven, via Poplar Place's Facebook Page. Midlands Foxhounds PonyClub hosted a fundraiser at Poplar Place this weekend. Photo from Werner Geven, via Poplar Place's Facebook Page.

I hope you’ve been enjoying the first weekend of spring, EN!  There’s so much to do and so much to see that I can hardly tell if I’m coming or going. You know it’s quite busy when you have multiple sites hosting CIC’s on the same weekend! Today is cross country day at Poplar Place for the CIC 1, 2 and 3* levels.  Scores are very tight in the 1* and 2*.  Elisa Wallace leads by the 1* .20 and Kyle Carter has the top spot in the 2* by .90.  In the 3* Jessica Phoenix sits first and second, with a bit of breathing room between her and Kyle Carter in third place. It should shape up to be a very exciting day today!

Weekend Events:
Carolina International CIC: [Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]
Poplar Place Farm March H.T. [Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

Sunday Links:

Equine Facial Expressions and Pain

Should We Protect Wild Horses?

Minnesota Race Tracks Working To Combat Neurological EHV-1 Outbreak

Driver in Police Chase Hits Teen on Horse

Real Life ‘My Little Pony’: Horse Loves Playing Dress-up

Nutrient Deficiencies In Equine Diets

Sunday Video: Some helmet cam action from 2013 at Poplar Place.  This is the Advanced track.

ERS-Eventing

Ariel Grald and LBF O’Leagh’s Image Win Carolina International CIC2*

Ariel Grald and LBF O'Leagh's Image. Photo by Sally Spickard. Ariel Grald and LBF O'Leagh's Image. Photo by Sally Spickard.

The leaderboard shifted considerably after cross country on the CIC2* today. The course rode with more issues than the CIC3* course did, and while I was unable to catch the majority of the rides, I caught a few towards the end of the day, which seemed to be going smoothly when I saw them. The path the CIC2* horses had to take through the Stonehenge complex as well as Zoe’s Bank seemed to catch the most riders out, and the Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool saw a few mishaps as well. Only three riders came home inside the time: winners Ariel Grald and LBF O’Leagh’s Image, Becky Holder and Frodo of the Shire, and Elinor MacPhail and RF Eloquence.

While I did not catch most of the 2* rides through Stonehenge today, I did hear over the loudspeaker that it was causing its fair share of problems. The second element was set at quite an odd angle, and had many other distractions close around it, so it caught many pairs out. Ariel and LBF O’Leagh’s Image looked positively fierce coming through Stonehenge, neither of them so much as batting an eye on one of the more challenging questions on course. Ariel was one of three double clear rides in the 2* today, and I imagine she is absolutely thrilled, as she picks up her first CIC2* win on her home turf at Carolina Horse Park.

Leslie Law and Fernhill Whatever. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Leslie Law and Fernhill Whatever. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Overnight leaders Leslie Law and Fernhill Whatever were unfortunately eliminated at the Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool when Leslie took a bit of a dip into the water. Both horse and rider were on their feet immediately and appeared to be no worse for the wear.

Michael Pollard and Halimey. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Michael Pollard and Halimey. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Michael Pollard and Halimey were in second going into cross country, and I caught a bit of their run before I had to head back for Charlotte to catch a flight. Halimey looked curious about many of the elements on course, but also showed complete faith in Michael and answered every question he was presented with. It really looks like this partnership is really going well, and Halimey is an exciting horse to keep an eye on. Halimey hung onto the second place finish, accumulating only 4.8 time penalties.

Emily Beshear and Shame On the Moon. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Emily Beshear and Shame On the Moon. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Emily Beshear and Shame On the Moon looked lovely coming through the Stonehenge complex, and they came home with 18 time penalties to drop them down into ninth place for the weekend. Emily has commented that she is really still getting to know this stunning mare, so I would imagine that the run today helped solidify this relationship, and I expect Emily is pleased with the effort Delta put in.

Many thanks to The Horse Pesterer for this footage of Ariel and Leah:

two star final

[Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

EN is Now on Instagram

Our very first Instagram photo from Carolina Horse Park. Photo by Sally Spickard. Our very first Instagram photo from Carolina Horse Park. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Stop the presses! We are getting more and more social media “hip” (I’m not sure that “hip” is the word the kids are using these days, but I’ll stick with it) by the day. Recently, we let you in on the addiction that is our Pinterest account, and now we are happy to announce that we are officially Instagram members. There is an Instagram account floating around with the “@eventingnation” handle, but sadly it is not ours. Instead, you can search for “goeventing” on your Instagram, and we will pop up then.

Our Instagram account will primarily be used by our event coverage writers to bring you candid photos or photos that we feel add more dimension to our event coverage. We always love followers, so be sure to check it out yourself and click the Follow button.

EN Instagram

Marilyn Little, Buck Davidson Talk Carolina International

Marilyn and RF Demeter. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Marilyn and RF Demeter. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Company Raylyn Farms’ RF Demeter had back-to-back second-place finishes at Schenefeld and Breda during her European campaign last fall, and Marilyn Little is thrilled she clinched a win today in the Carolina International CIC3* — the mare’s first event back on U.S. soil — thanks to a double clear trip across the country. Marilyn said Demi came out of the box feeling strong, and aside from a sticky moment at the second water, the trip was everything she hoped it would be.

Demi has actually been back in the States since December, but she spent two months in quarantine due to falling ill after Pau. It took awhile to get their season going as a result, and Marilyn said Red Hills was just coming up a bit too quickly considering their delayed start this year. But Demi came out swinging this weekend, especially when you consider the mare has been down in Wellington, where hills for conditioning aren’t exactly plentiful.

The course proved to ride a bit tough from a fitness standpoint, as the hilly terrain and lots of turning took its toll on the horses. Demi is the type of horse who gets right to work on course, Marilyn said, meaning she doesn’t lose time setting up or rating her, which allows them to make the time more often than not. Like the rest of the horses preparing for Rolex, Demi heads to The Fork next, and Marilyn will plan on an easy prep run there.

As you’ll hear in the interview, Marilyn said her team has had great luck keeping Demi on EquiOtic, which has helped her develop a more girlish figure. Marilyn said the mare lost about 100 pounds while recovering from her sickness, and they’re working to put those back on. She also keeps her on straw now after a recommendation from Dr. Mark Koene, one of the Team USA vets, and that has also played a big role in solving the mare’s weight issues.

Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Buck Davidson was another rider very happy with his horse following the CIC3* cross country, as Carl and Cassie Segal’s Ballynoe Castle RM continues to romp around with ease on his comeback tour. They jumped double clear with just 2.4 time penalties to finish in second place. Buck said he brought Reggie in too fast to the bending tables at 5A, blowing past his line to 5B. He got Reggie to 5B on an off stride, gave him a little tap, and the horse scrambled over in true Reggie form.

The vet box crew told Buck that Reggie had the best heart rate and recovery time they’d seen all day, which has to be reassuring heading into their final prep run for Rolex at The Fork. Buck said he always feels like he didn’t do his job when Reggie finishes anywhere but first, as he thinks the horse is good enough to win anywhere — and I’m sure Reggie’s legions of fans agree. But he’s thrilled the horse is looking fantastic in the lead up to Kentucky.

Many thanks to Marilyn and Buck for taking the time to chat. It’s always a relief to be able to say the course rode smoothly with relatively few problems and no major injuries, and Hugh Lochore’s track offered beautifully presented jumping efforts with appropriate questions the horses will come away better for having answered. Congratulations to the organizing committee and officials for a wildly successful weekend in the inaugural Carolina International CIC3. Go eventing.

[Live Scores]

Marilyn Little and RF Demeter Win the Carolina International CIC3*

Carolina International CIC3* Live Cross-Country Updates

Carolina International CIC3* Course Preview

Marilyn Little and RF Demeter Win the Carolina International CIC3*

Marilyn and RF Demeter. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Marilyn and RF Demeter. Photo by Jenni Autry.

It was all about Marilyn Little today, who had two spectacular rounds on RF Smoke On the Water and RF Demeter, becoming the eventual winner of the CIC3* with RF Demeter. I saw Marilyn from fence 11, Lizzie’s Leap, through fence 12AB, Stonehenge, and both she and Demi looked fiercely determined.  Marilyn and Demi finished on their dressage score (46.2), moving from eighth after dressage to fifth after show jumping and, finally, to first after cross country. Both RF Demeter and RF Smoke On the Water are headed for Rolex this year, so I’m sure Marilyn will be quite pleased with how well their spring prep is going.

Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM. Photo by Jenni Autry.

The optimum time proved elusive today, although many pairs were likely not pushing for time quite yet this year. Marilyn was one of only two to come home inside the time: Timothy Bourke and Luckuan Quality were the other pair to get it done. Marilyn also came close with RF Smoke On the Water, who clocked in with just .8 time penalties to end up in eighth place provisionally.

Michael Pollard and Ballingowan Pizazz. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Michael Pollard and Ballingowan Pizazz. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM (Reggie) also had a quick round, coming home with only 2.4 time penalties to add to their dressage score of 48.0 to clinch second place. I saw Buck and Reggie as they pulled up at the vet box, and Buck looked positively thrilled with Reggie, who looked like he had simply warmed up and was ready for another (harder) go.

Jan Byyny and Inmidair. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Jan Byyny and Inmidair. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Michael Pollard and Ballingowan Pizazz had a solid run today but accumulated just a few too many time penalties to stay in the lead. Michael ended the weekend on a 51.1, adding 8.8 time penalties today after jumping double clear yesterday to finish third. I saw Michael through Zoe’s Bank as well as Stonehenge, and they both looked calm, cool and confident. Michael said yesterday that he wasn’t going to turn this event into the Olympics, and I think he will be pleased with Mango’s showing this weekend.

Marilyn Little and RF Smoke On the Water. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Marilyn Little and RF Smoke On the Water. Photo by Sally Spickard.

The CIC3* course rode quite well, with only a few issues cropping up sporadically. Sharon White and Rafferty’s Rules had a run-out at fence 8B, the corner that was part of Zoe’s Bank, but went on to put things together for a solid round the remainder of the time. Buck Davidson and Petite Flower had a glance-off at fence 18AB, the Aires Marine Pine Line. Flower jumped her eyeballs out for Buck today, and aside from that little blip they had a beautiful round.

Doug Payne and Crown Talisman. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Doug Payne and Crown Talisman. Photo by Jenni Autry.

Michael Pollard and Mensa were the only pair to have a fall on course; Michael fell at the A element of fence 18 (the Aires Marine Pine Line) and was immediately up on his feet. Both horse and rider appeared to be fine. Kimberly Kojima and High Time were the only other elimination of the day, picking up three refusals on course, with the final stop coming at fence 22 at the second water.

Lauren Kieffer and Lucky Devil. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Lauren Kieffer and Lucky Devil. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Two horses were withdrawn prior to cross country: Holly Payne’s Never Outfoxed and Kim Severson’s Fernhill Fearless.

I must say that my personal favorite ride of the day was Buck Davidson and The Apprentice, the trailblazers for the CIC3*. Dirk looked like he was having the time of his life on course today, and clearly thought that clearing the fences with as much room as possible was the order of the day.

three star final

I also have video footage from throughout the day, and Jenni just ran off to catch up with Marilyn and Buck, so keep it locked here for more from Carolina International.

[Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

Carolina International CIC3* Live Cross Country Updates

Stonehenge — fences 12ab on the CIC3* course. Stonehenge — fences 12ab on the CIC3* course.

It’s go time here at Carolina International, and the CIC3* horses and riders and getting ready to test out Hugh Lochore’s brand new course for this year. If you haven’t already, check out both the bike cam course preview as well as the traditional preview to get up to speed on what the riders will be facing today.

I will be out on cross country today checking in with updates as they come in, so be sure to keep checking back for more. We will have a full wrap-up once cross country completes.

The first combination on course in the CIC3* will be Buck Davidson and The Apprentice at 12:16 pm EST. Stay tuned for much more!

[Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

12:23: Buck Davidson and The Apprentice came home with no jumping penalties and 13.2 time. These two had a rocking good round and really attacked the course. Will Faudree and DHI Colour Candy also came home clear with 10 time penalties.

12:33: Allison Springer and Arthur blazed home with just 8 time penalties. Arthur looked to be thoroughly enjoying himself on course.

12:43: Sinead Halpin and Manoir de Carneville had a great round, coming home clean. No word on time penalties for her yet. [Update] Just 3.2 time penalties for Sinead, the fastest so far.

12:58: Hannah Sue Burnett and Harbour Pilot come home with just 2.8 time penalties. The ground is really holding well and the galloping conditions look fantastic today. The riders who are wanting to go for time should have no issues asking for the needed speed.

1:00: Sharon White and Rafferty’s Rules had a run-out at fence 8B, the corner that is part of Zoe’s Bank. They cleared it on second attempt.

1:05: Kimberly Kojima and High Time had a runout at Stonehenge, fence 12B.

1:09: Kimberly Kojima and High Time had a runout at fence 22, part of the Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool. This was their third refusal (I believe the first was at Zoe’s Corner), so they have been eliminated.

1:10: Holly Payne has withdrawn Never Outfoxed.

1:18: Emily Beshear and Here’s To You are looking great through the mid-point on course. Quincy took out a flag at fence 15A, part of the Knowlbrook Farm Feeders, but both look confident. I overheard her say at the finish that she took it slow, and it looks like she got a decent run today.

1:22: Buck Davidson brought Reggie home looking like he could go around again. No jumping penalties, and only 2.4 time. He takes the provisional lead from Hannah Sue Burnett.

1:28: Marilyn Little looked positively thrilled with RF Smoke On the Water at the finish. They’ve come the closest to a double clear with just .8 time penalties. Marilyn called Smoke “the most intelligent pony ever!” after she crossed the finish line.

1:40: Ireland’s Timothy Bourke and Luckuan Quality are the first double clear of the day!

1:51: Michael Pollard and Mensa had a fall at fence 18A, the first part of the Aires Marine Pine Line. Michael was up immediately and appears to be fine. Mensa ran off but found himself back at the vet box. First impression looks like they are both ok.

2:03: Will Coleman and Conair are the second pair to make the time.

2:06: Buck Davidson and Petite Flower hav. a refusal at fence 18AB, the Aires Marine Pine Line. Clear on second attempt. Flower is jumping huge today.

2:09: Kim Severson has withdrawn Fernhill Fearless.

2:11: Marilyn Little continues her kick ass day, bringing home RF Demeter home double clear. She currently has the lead. The top 5 are getting ready to start.

2:19: The overnight top 3 are on course. We’ll have your winner shortly!

2:21: Michael Pollard and Ballingowan Pizazz looked very confident through Zoe’s Bank.

2:26: Michael Pollard and Ballingowan Pizazz come home with about 8 time penalties. Marilyn Little and RF Demeter are your winners! Second is Buck Davidson and Ballynoe Castle RM, Michael and Ballingowan Pizazz third. Full report to come!

Will Faudree and Riesling de Buissy Win Carolina International CIC*

Will Faudree and Reisling de Buissy. Photo by Jenni Autry. Will Faudree and Reisling de Buissy. Photo by Jenni Autry.

The CIC* cross country has just wrapped up, and it came down to the finish for overnight leaders Peter Barry and Long Island T. The pair came home with a few time penalties, so Will Faudree’s double clear round will seal the deal. As we reported yesterday, “P-Nut” is coming back from having the majority of the 2013 season off, and Will and P-Nut’s owners will be pleased with this win here at Carolina International this weekend. Will also piloted Pfun to a third place, a big jump from 10th after dressage with a double clear cross country round. Doug Payne moved up from third to second after also putting in a double clear with Cellar Door.

Doug Payne and Cellar Door ready for the start. Photo by Sally Spickard.

Doug Payne and Cellar Door ready for the start. Photo by Sally Spickard.

The cross country definitely proved influential this weekend. Fence 14AB, the Knowlbrook Farm Feeders, caused their fair share of problems today. A few riders had multiple runouts here, and others picked up one stop on their way home. Aside from that, there were a few early issues at fence 8AB, Zoe’s Bank, but the rides seemed to smooth out as the day progressed. Overall, the course seems to have ridden fairly for this level at this point in the season, and a big congratulations is in order for Will and Riesling de Buissy, who finished on their dressage score of 48.8. Final scores are still being loaded, so I will update this post with the final standings once they are confirmed here in a few minutes.

one star final

In the meantime, here is some footage of fence 8AB, Zoe’s Bank. Go Carolina.

[Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]

Cross Country Underway at Carolina International

Ariel Grald and Huey in the CIC* cross country. Photo by Sally Spickard Ariel Grald and Huey in the CIC* cross country. Photo by Sally Spickard

Good morning from Carolina! The FEI divisions have begun their cross country, with the CIC* out first to test out the new Hugh Lochore course. I caught a handful of rides on the one-star course this morning, and there were a few hairy moments that I heard through the speaker, but overall the horses and riders seem to be enjoying this beautiful morning.

The Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool. Photo by Sally Spickard.

The Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool. Photo by Sally Spickard.

I camped out at fence 19ABCD, the Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool, to see how it rode for the one-star riders. For the most part, the line seems to ride well. I must give a shout-out to Mara DePuy and Congo Brazzaville C, who had a positively wonderful ride through the water and looked quite keen throughout the course.

Scores are still coming in, and I plan to head back out to catch some of the top 10 riders in the CIC*, but in the meantime, here is some footage from the Cloud Eleven Tidal Pool. Also, be sure to check out our good friend The Horse Pesterer, who is on site this weekend and uploading videos for the FEI divisions as quickly as he can.

[Website] [Ride Times] [Live Scores]