Dani Sussman and Jos Bravio. Photo by Abby Powell.
4-Star Trailers, the Official Trailer of the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill, along with Triple C Trailer Sales have generously donated a customized 2023 4-Star (2+1) Gooseneck Horse Trailer to be auctioned for the benefit of the event, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. The event’s thrilling second edition returns to the Fair Hill Special Event Zone in Cecil County, MD, October 13-16.
The Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill made a spectacular debut last year, welcoming a total of 20,886 spectators and 184 competitors that featured four of the top eight eventers in the world.
In addition to the 5* competition, the event also features the USEF CCI3*-L Eventing National Championship, and The Dutta Corp. USEA Young Event Horse East Coast Championships Presented by Dubarry of Ireland. The four days of eventing competition feature Dressage (Thu-Fri), Cross-Country (Sat) showcasing Ian Stark-designed courses, and Show Jumping (Sun).
Retailing for just under $59,000, the 2023 (2+1) Gooseneck Trailer is white skin with added slats for extra protection. Features include a fully carpeted 4’ front dress area with three saddle racks and six bridle hooks and fully rubber-lined and padded horse area, including a large 102” box stall and larger Warmblood-sized stalls. Extra roof vents provide more ventilation in the stall, while two 60” easy-lift ramps and extra lights on the interior and exterior allow for easier loading from either the side or the rear.
A customized 2023 4-Star trailer similar to this one is up for grabs this year via an online auction benefitting the Maryland 5 Star.
“We truly appreciate 4-Star Trailers supporting the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill,” said Jeff Newman, President & CEO of the Maryland 5 Star Event Committee. “Proceeds from the auction will greatly assist our efforts in producing an international event of this magnitude.”
“We are excited to be back for the second edition of the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill and look forward to participating in the continued growth of this amazing event,” said Lee Jones, National Sales Manager of 4-Star Trailers.
Bidding ends TOMORROW, September 8 at 5:00 p.m. EDT, so start bidding today at 4 Star Trailers Auction to own this beautiful 4-Star trailer and ensure the Maryland 5 Star’s continued success! For more information about the auction, contact Kate Robbins at [email protected] or 617-388-0021.
Tickets for the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill – including reserved tailgate spots right next to the dynamic Cross-Country action – are on sale now at Maryland5Star.us/tickets. A variety of single and multi-day ticket packages along with exclusive Club and VIP Hospitality packages, General Admission tickets starting at just $15 and much more are available.
Fans are encouraged to follow the event on social media @maryland5star and/or sign up to receive the event e-newsletter for all the latest news and information maryland5star.us/newsletter-sign-up/, including details on this year’s new additions.
I can’t even fully express my excitement for next week’s FEI World Championships for Eventing in Italy. It’s going to be week packed full of epic eventing content, brought to you by our rockstar reporters on the ground, Shelby Allen and Tilly Berendt, with remote support from myself and Abby Powell throughout the week. We build our calendar around championships like this and can’t wait for you to join us!
When we’re talking about cross country courses and safety, does bigger mean safer? Capt. Mark Phillips muses on this topic in his post-Burghley debrief on Horse & Hound, and he raises some interesting thoughts, particularly on some of the horse falls seen on course. [Opinion: Mark Phillips on Burghley]
Ahead of next week’s FEI World Championships for Eventing, we’ve got the 2024 Olympics in Paris in mind. Why’s that? Because next week in Pratoni, riders will have their first opportunity to qualify for a team Olympic berth. [How to qualify for Paris, explained]
Know someone deserving of a USEF Lifetime Achievement Award or a Pegasus Medal of Honor? Nominations for these awards are due to US Equestrian by Wednesday, October 19. [Nominations Open for USEF Awards]
#TackFacts from Sterling Essentials: Keeping your tack in your car on a sunny day or during hot weather? You might be in for a big disappointment. Check out these tips in order to learn how to protect your tack from inadvertent damage:
A handy trick to have up your sleeve on a hot day! #goodlookingbartender #howaboutsomecheeseandcrackers
Get in touch with me to find out how to train your horse to fetch you a drink (or to happily accept a worming tube, stand calmly for the farrier, halt square at X in your dressage test, or anything else you can think of). Individual and group lessons, weekend clinics, theory evenings and online/distance learning available.
Madison Langerak and Normandy Kivalo’s (Kalaska de Semilly – Carina) partnership began in 2017, and they’ve successfully ticked up through the levels since then, even collecting a top-10 finish at USEA American Eventing Championships in 2021 as a Preliminary pair.
In 2022, Madison and “Norman” returned to AEC at Rebecca Farm, this time competing in the Open Modified Championship and earning the top prize in the process.
It was a meaningful prize for Madison, who returned to competition with her horse of a lifetime after some health complications kept him on the sidelines for the better part of two seasons.
“Honestly this was my last goal so I don’t know if I’ll come back next year to event or not, but I know he loves it so I’ll have to make sure there’s a way for him to keep doing it,” Madison told the USEA. “I just don’t know if I want to push him too hard with how delicate he is—he’s my delicate little flower. It’s the highest highs and the lowest lows with him. He’ll never go out and do a mediocre job by any means.”
You can take a spin around Ian Stark’s Modified track at #AEC2022 thanks to Madison’s GoPro — can’t see the embedded Instagram post below? Click here to watch or here to watch on Facebook.
For many combinations heading to FEI World Championships for Eventing (next week!), it’s time to hit the road to Italy. With 27 nations represented in this year’s entries for Worlds, the travel logistics are of epic proportions. While many combinations will be traveling from other parts of Europe and the UK, for others a trans-Atlantic trip is necessary, namely for our U.S., Canadian, and Mexican pairs.
We’ll be checking in on social media from the World Championships-bound horses and riders over the coming days, so let’s kick things off with a quick recap of travels thus far. The American riders will be based in Vittel, France in the days leading up to Pratoni, while the Canadians will head to a small training camp in Italy pre-competition. U.S.-based Mexican rider Daniela Moguel is also beginning her travels today with Cecelia, flying out of Miami.
Team USA Eventing heading out… next stop – Vittel France for training camp
Thank you Erika M. Nesler for allowing us to take over your fabulous farm
Onto the next! Go USA!
Cheryl and Windfall strike a pose with Tim Holekamp. Photo by Amanda Chance.
Most eventing fans or sport horse breeding enthusiasts worth their salt have undoubtedly heard of the Trakehner stallion Windfall (Habicht x Wundermaedel xx – Madruzzo xx), owned by Tim and Cheryl Holekamp of New Spring Farm.
Not only was the Trakehner stallion Pan-Am double gold medalist and Olympian under the saddle of U.S. rider Darren Chiacchia, Windfall was also a Grand Prix level dressage horse and has enjoyed a successful breeding career, siring two Olympic eventers in Boyd Martin’s Tsetserleg and Doug Payne’s Vandiver.
While that may seem like more than enough accolades for any horse, last week he and Cheryl Holekamp added yet another to the list: The Dressage Foundation’s Century Club.
While Windfall’s resume looks impressive, so too is Cheryl’s. She is a USDF Gold Medalist and “S” judge, and together with her husband Tim has been a long-time Trakehner breeder. They are also both staunch supporters of eventing and the USEA Young Event Horse program, co-sponsoring the Holekamp-Turner YEH Lion d’Angers Grant for the FEI World Young Horse Breeding Championships in France. The Holekamps were also named Trakehner Breeders of the Year in 2019 by the German Trakehner Association — the first time American breeders had ever earned the title, an honor credited in large part to Windfall.
On what was a beautiful (albeit a bit warm) afternoon in Ocala, Florida, 30-year-old Windfall trotted up centerline one more time with Cheryl — on her 70th birthday, no less! In order to be eligible for the Century Club the horse and rider’s combined ages must equal at least 100, and they must perform a test at any level, scored by a dressage judge or professional. Since the Holekamps do nothing by halves, especially when it comes to Windfall, they had the ride panel-judged by “S” judges Natalie Lamping and Jodi Ely.
My first impression upon arriving for the event was that Windfall looks absolutely incredible. He’s still moving well and is in fantastic condition, a feat for any 30-year-old horse, but particularly one who had a lengthy career at the upper levels of eventing followed by a busy FEI-dressage and breeding career.
As Cheryl and Windfall entered the arena you could see that Windfall knew exactly what type of business was at hand, and being the seasoned professional and showman that he (still) is, he puffed up and added a bit more spring to his step. He seems to still enjoy his work, something he was known for throughout his eventing and dressage careers.
30 and still rocking it! Windfall and Cheryl Holekamp at their Century Ride. Photo by Amanda Chance.
The ride was lovely, with the pair exhibiting certainly more than enough proficiency and harmony to earn their way into the Century Club. The judges agreed, and after their final halt Windfall and Cheryl passaged and piaffed their way around the arena one last time to the applause of their friends, family, and fans before receiving their official Century Club accolades.
Cheryl and Windfall completed their ride at Autumn Schweiss’ picturesque Ocala farm, which is across the street from the Holekamps, where Windfall offspring could be seen in the distance galloping across the lush green fields as their sire and Cheryl made yet more history.
The occasion felt significant — as it should — and it’s safe to say that everyone in attendance was moved and inspired to be part of such a special occasion. While this was not the first time Cheryl and Windfall have trotted up centerline together – after he retired from his eventing career she rode him through Grand Prix level dressage – it was most likely their last. In a moment that could have felt bittersweet, it instead felt like a celebration, one worthy of a horse that has accomplished as much as Windfall with the owners that have loved him so dearly.
Cheryl and Windfall accept their Century Club prizes with Natalie Lamping and Jodi Ely. Photo by Amanda Chance.
When asked what he was like to ride these days, in his golden years, Cheryl exclaimed, “He’s always been sassy and he’s still sassy!” While Windfall has been enjoying his retirement for the past several years, he was also more than happy to come back to work. Earlier in the year when the Holekamps first decided to plan the Century Club ride, the first step was to determine if Windfall could do it. He answered that question quite clearly when, upon putting him in the round pen to watch him move, he showed just how proficient he still was at performing some very impressive airs above the ground.
Windfall spent a few weeks in the round pen until his excitement at being brought out of retirement settled down a bit, and then Cheryl started riding him a few days a week, with mostly short rides of only about 15 minutes. When she was out of town for various judging obligations Windfall also went on road hacks, one of his favorite activities. He often greets Cheryl in the barn with his head hanging over his stall door, ears pricked, interested to find out what’s happening that day.
Photo by Amanda Chance.
Windfall’s indomitable spirit might be credited in part to his breeding – Windfall is ¾ blood thanks to his full Thoroughbred dam Wundermaedel xx (who competed to the 4* level herself) and his second sire Burnus, an Anglo Arab. His sire, Habicht, was also a successful eventer, competing for Germany through the 5* level.
Windfall’s eventing career began as a four-year-old with Ingrid Klimke, who took him all the way from Young Horse Championships through former-CIC3*, earning a Horse of the Year title in Germany along the way. With Ingrid he was long listed for the 2000 Sydney Olympics before being purchased in 2000 by the Holekamps, who have always seen something extra-special in him.
Speaking with the Holekamps about Windfall, it’s immediately apparent that he is an integral part of their lives. As soon as you mention his name you can see the softening of Cheryl’s eyes accompanied by the hint of a smile, or the fierce pride that seems to light up Tim’s face.
When asked to describe how much Windfall means to them, Cheryl said, “Everything. He means everything. He’s taken us around the world to so many places, we’ve met so many amazing people, and gotten to do so many incredible things. It’s been an amazing journey. It’s been an honor to have him in our lives. He’s truly one of a kind, definitely the horse of a lifetime.”
And yes, there’s video!
Many congratulations and a sincere thank you to the Holekamps on their accomplishments and for the unwavering support of our sport through their work.
Kazuma Tomoto and Vinci de la Vigne. Photo by Shannon Brinkman.
A total of 90 horse and rider combinations will descend on Pratoni del Vivaro to the east of Rome, Italy, next week as the 2022 FEI World Championships for Eventing and Driving are finally upon us. Definite entries have just been released, confirming the nominated entries that were sent in last month.
Representing 27 countries, 16 of which will field a team of four riders (and most major governing bodies will also opt to fill their individual allotment) and the remainder of which will send individual competitors.
The all-important qualification for the 2024 Olympics in Paris lie front of mind for those competing in Italy next week. The top seven teams from Pratoni — excluding France, which as Olympic host country secures automatic qualification — will march on to Paris with their berth in hand. The remaining teams will need to qualify through other Championships such as 2023 European Championships or the 2023 Pan American Games, among others.
Individual berths, while not given out with Pratoni placings, are given to the top-ranked rider in each FEI group (A – North Western Europe, B – South Western Europe, C – Central & Eastern Europe; Central Asia, D & E – North America, Central & South America, F – Africa & Middle East, G – South East Asia, Oceania) and to countries which have not accepted a team berth.
Lea Siegl (AUT) and DSP Fighting Line. Photo by Sally Spickard.
Definite entries are primarily a narrowing-down from a country’s long list of qualified and in-contention riders. Most larger countries have already announced their traveling squad — visit our Ultimate Guide to FEI World Championships to catch up on team announcements — but some rosters have taken a clearer shape with this latest entry update:
Austria has narrowed its list to a three-rider team consisting of Harald Ambros with Mountbatton 2, Katrin Khoddam-Hazrati and Oklahoma 2, and Lea Siegl and DSP Fighting Line.
Belgium has named its five-rider squad (which will be divided into four team members and one individual competitor): Karin Donckers and Fletcha van T’Verahof, Jamo Verwimp and Mahalia, Lara de Liedekerke-Meier and Hermione d’Arville, Senne Vervaecke and Google Van Alsingen, and Maarten Boon with Gravin van Cantos.
Japan will send a team of four to Italy: Ryuzo Kitajima and Cekatinka JRA, Yoshiaki Oiwa and Calle 44, Kazuma Tomoto and Vinci de la Vigne JRA, and Toshiyuki Tanaka with Swiper JRA.
The Netherlands will not field a team this year, instead sending two individual pairs: Sanne de Jong and Enjoy as well as Jordy Wilken with Burry Spirit.
The full list of Definite Entries and much more information ahead of next week can be found here. FEI World Championships for Eventing begin in earnest on Wednesday, September 14 with the first horse inspection. Dressage will commence on September 15 and conclude on September 16, followed by cross country on Saturday, September 17 and show jumping on Sunday, September 18. All phases of competition will be live streamed on FEI.TV, which is now a part of ClipMyHorse.TV — click here to learn more and sign up.
How cool is this? The newest Gatorade advertising spot is a stunning tribute to tennis GOAT Serena Williams, and among its line-up of awe-inspiring sportswomen is eventing’s own Lydia Heywood, who’s helping to break down barriers for riders from diverse backgrounds while pursuing her own international competitive dreams. We love to see it.
Horse people are, by their very nature, dog people, too — and I certainly fill the dog-shaped void in my life (it’s impossible to have a pup when my job involves so much travel, alas) by ‘adopting’ event riders’ pooches at competitions. My favourite of the bunch is Tim and Jonelle Price’s ineffably silly boxer, Scooby, but I’ve also got a soft spot for sweet, wriggly Australian Shepherd Rio, owned by Astier Nicolas, and baby-faced Labrador Roger, owned by Sweden’s Christoffer Forsberg. Oh, and at Haras du Pin I met the excellent Scofield, a Golden Retriever owned by Cedric Lyard’s mother, who merrily brought me other riders’ socks all week long. I didn’t ask for them, but any gift from a Goldie is a good gift. Anyway, the question of the day over at Heels Down is this: what actually makes the perfect barn dog? [We reckon it’s a total inability to be trained, tbh]
Alongside the fast and furious action of the CCI5*, a celebration of young horses took place at Burghley. The Burghley Young Event Horse finals are some of the UK’s most prestigious showcases for four- and five-year-olds, and we saw some worthy winners and exciting future stars take centre stage in the back rings. Most poignantly? One of Nicola Wilson’s young horses took a big win — but that’s not the only victory her youngsters have taken recently. H&H meets the stable jockey taking charge of Nic’s up-and-comers. [Heartening results around the country]
If you’re anything like me, workouts are the first thing to fall by the wayside when your schedule gets hectic. Like, who has time to fit in a gym session around the absolute chaos of life with horses?! But Laura Crump Anderson is looking to change that, by giving us all quick, effective exercise regimes we can do at home, with no special equipment needed. No excuses, now. [This’ll inspire you to get a couple of crunches in today]
I’m not sure I can forgive the OHP team for reminding us that winter is only 111 days away, but if they’ll invite me over to tour this place, with the most gorgeous outside lounge area I’ve seen in a hot minute, I could be persuaded. As a gal with a non-horsey partner who says things like “your gaskets need changing; I’ll do that”, the garage workshop alongside the stunning eight-stall barn appeals to me enormously, because he could disappear to his den of iniquity while I disappeared to mine, and then we could drink cold Sauvignon Blanc around that fire in the evening while gazing at my happy horses. Bliss. Someone lend us a few bucks, would ya?
Watch This:
Relive cross-country day at Burghley with Horse & Hound’s interviews and highlights:
Pardon us while we fangirl over our top-placing American at Burghley, Cornelia Dorr, just a little bit more. Not only was the 24-year-old and her mare, Daytona Beach 8, one of the 47% of combinations that completed the cross country clear of jumping faults, they were also only one of 8 pairs to complete it with less than 10 time penalties. Their exceptional cross country round rocketed them from 50th position after dressage up to 16th ahead of show jumping. But wait there’s more: out of the 28 combinations to jump on Sunday, Cornelia and Daytona were one of just 6 to show jump double clear. They put an exclamation point on their weekend by earning a 10th place finish, climbing 40 places in the overall standings throughout the weekend and once again proving that eventing — and Burghley in particular — is not a dressage show.
Cornelia and Daytona’s partnership has developed over the last few years. Prior to Cornelia’s ride on Daytona, the mare had been competed through the former 2* level with Sandra Auffarth.
We managed to find videos from Cornelia and Daytona’s first event together in the Open Training at the Florida Horse Park in early 2019. Take a look at the first cross country round for this superstar pair below!
Now, in 2022, Cornelia and her groom, Claire, have been working and training hard with UK-based Australian Kevin McNab since January this year. Follow along with this pair by checking out Cornelia’s Instagram here!
Ireland’s Felicity Ward and Regal Bounty. Photo by Tilly Berendt.
Horse Sport Ireland has announced a change to the roster of riders heading to FEI World Championships for Eventing in Italy at Pratoni del Vivaro next week. The change comes after Joseph Murphy’s horse, Calmaro, had a “setback in training”.
Acting High Performance Director for Eventing, Dag Albert, explained:
“Unfortunately Joseph’s horse has had a setback in training and so the decision has been made not to take the risk and travel him to Pratoni. He is a young horse and has had an outstanding year and we will save him for future Championships.”
Joseph Murphy and Calmaro. Photo by Abby Powell.
Taking Joseph’s spot on the roster and called up for her first Senior Championships squad is Felicity Ward, who will bring the 11-year-old Irish gelding Regal Bounty (Orestus VDL – Edge of Reason, by Senang Hati) , owned by James O’Callaghan. This pair had originally been long-listed and then named as non-traveling reserves for Pratoni. They’ve had a solid 2022 season thus far, which includes a top-15 finish in their 5* debut at Luhmühlen in June.
“We have a great reserve ready to travel, Felicity Ward and Regal Bounty who have been really consistent this year in their performances, this is an exciting opportunity for them to be part of the World Championships squad,” Dag Albert said.
The updated list of Irish riders heading to Italy — with team and individual designations yet to be announced — is:
Susie Berry with Monbeg By Design (ISH) [was Eskerhills Elixir] – 2012 gelding by Pacino (BWP) out of Eskerhills Lexis [ISH] by Puissance (ISH)[TIH]. Breeder: Fiona Molloy (Offaly). Owner: Helen Caton. Groom: Crisy Salmon
Padraig McCarthy with Fallulah (WESTF) – 2009 brown mare by Fidertanz 2 out of Devona by Di Versace. Bred by: Michael Norris, Owner: Amanda and Nicholas Boyle, Diane Brunsden, Peter Cattel and Padraig McCarthy. Groom: Jess Elliott
Austin O’Connor with Colorado Blue (SHBGB) – 2009 grey gelding by Jaguar Mail out of Rock Me Baby by Rock Kind. Bred by Mellon Stud, Owner Austin O’Connor and The Salty Syndicate Groom: Francesca Denning
Felicity Ward with Regal Bounty (ISH) – 2011 black gelding by Orestus VDL (KWPN) out of Edge of Reason (ISH) by Senang Hati (TB). Breeder: Miriam De Feu. Owner: James O’Callaghan
Sam Watson with SAP Talisman (ISH) – 2011 bay gelding by Puissance (ISH) out of Ali Row (TB) by All Royal (TB). Breeder: Rosemary Ponsonby. Owner: Hannah Watson and Julia Watson. Groom: Hannah Watson
Non-traveling Reserve:
Michael Ryan with Barnahown Corn Hill (ISH) – 2011 brown gelding by Chinook Eclipse (TB) (USA) and out of Mats Lady (UNK). Bred by Michael Lynch Co Cork. Owners: Carol and Tom Henry
As September kicks off, the fall season is starting strong with a busy weekend across the U.S. From the American Eventing Championships in Kalispell, MT, to numerous other events running throughout Kentucky, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Georgia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, Eventers were out in full force.
Take a look at this weekend’s recap as we send a big congratulations to all of the partnerships out and about this weekend, with a special shout out to this Weekend’s Winners.
$60,000 Adequan USEA Advanced Final: Helen Alliston and Ebay (32.8)
USEA Intermediate Championship: Tommy Greengard and Joshuay MBF (32.9)
Bates USEA Jr./YR Preliminary Championship: Maddie Smith and Versace (44.2)
Bates USEA Preliminary Horse Championship: Nicole Aden and Illustrator (26.8)
Bates USEA Preliminary Rider Championship: Eileen Galoostian and Ardeo Lord Lancelot (34.5)
Bates USEA Preliminary Amateur Championship: Amy Haugen and Ebenholtz (31.2)
Festival Open Preliminary: Kelly Groot and Super Nova (23.4)
Festival Open Modified: Sarah Sullivan and La Copine (26.4)
USEA Open Modified Championship: Madison Langerak and Normandy Kivalo (20.6)
Festival Open Training: Stephanie Goodman and Esmèe (23.8)
USEA Training Amateur Championship: Amber Pearson and Chosen One DF (27.6)
USEA Training Horse Championship: Tommy Greengard and Shannondale Farm (25.8)
USEA Training Jr. Championship: Lizzie Hoff and HSH Limited Edition (24.8)
USEA Training Rider Championship: Sarah Ross and Fernhill Heart Throb (28.6)
Festival Open Novice A: McLaine Mangum and Grantstown Mr. Big (32.9)
Festival Open Novice B: Teresa Harcourt and Csongor (26.4)
USEA Novice Amateur Championship: Kyla Tovar and Kilcoltrim Jacko (28.3)
USEA Novice Horse Championship: Tommy Greengard and Cappachina (26.4)
USEA Novice Jr. Championship: Olivia Keye and Oso Mighty (27.2)
USEA Novice Rider Championship: Alyssa Cairo and Paddington (25.4)
Festival Open Beginner Novice A: Louise Leslie and Cnick Cnack JJM (32.2)
Festival Open Beginner Novice B: Kelly Schwisow and Redfield Out Of The Blue (26.3)
USEA Beginner Novice Amateur Championship: Jenna McFadden and Take a Shot (28.3)
USEA Beginner Novice Horse Championship: Madeline Backus and Slew the Blues (26.6)
USEA Beginner Novice Jr. Championship: Bridget Kelly and Windover Tarragon (27.8)
USEA Beginner Novice Rider Championship: Mandy Collins and Vatino (29.2)
Park Equine Kentucky Classique H.T. (Lexington, KY): [Website] [Final Scores]
Open Advanced: Elisabeth Halliday-Sharp and Cooley Nutcracker (44.9)
Open Intermediate: Kelly Ransom and Heart of Hollywood (35.0)
Open Intermediate Championship: Alexandra Baugh and MHS Fernhill Finale (45.2)
Open Preliminary: Elisabeth Halliday-Sharp and Quite Nice 11 (24.6)
Preliminary Championship: Leah Snowden and Ormolu (34.0)
Modified Championship: Emily Watson and Kilcandra Prince Dignified (33.8)
Open Modified: Camryn Holcomb and Quite Breit (28.3)
Open Training: Tate Northrop and Harrison (28.9)
Training Championship: Julia Spatt and Uptown Funk (33.1)
Training Rider: Lillian Dobat and Looks Like Lotte (30.7)
Novice Championship: Jane Musselman and Bentley’s Best (26.8)
Novice Rider A: Madeline Bletzacker and Drummer Boy (24.7)
Novice Rider B: Madeline Bletzacker and Landtino S (28.1)
Open Novice A: Lori Miller and Alien invasion (34.4)
Open Novice B: Alexandra Knowles and Exmoor Denver (29.7)
Beginner Novice Championship: Claire Rigney and Ballyerk Comet (27.8)
Beginner Novice Rider A: Ana Montalvo and Musketeer (30.0)
Beginner Novice Rider B: Abigail Walker and Galway Bay Cooley (33.8)
Open Beginner Novice: April Hays and Anteros HSH (24.1)
Beginner Novice 3-Day: Hannah Reeser and Ltl Ireland Summr Soldier (27.8)
Open Starter A: Lila Beshear and Zillions of Promises (30.0)
Open Starter B: Willa Newell and Take A Chance (34.7)
Preliminary: Charlotte Collis and Call The Law (53.8)
Modified/Training: Madison Haney and Chesterland’s Sweet Charlotte (32.1)
Training: Isabelle Cless and Donnybrook’s Paddy Magee (30.2)
Novice A: Talia Feeney and Kristofferson (30.8)
Novice B: Bryn Lauer and Dare To Dream (30.8)
Novice C: Darrah Alexander and Captain Kismit (21.9)
Beginner Novice A: Jenna Bunce and Remember When DDD (29.4)
Beginner Novice B: Leslie Bell and Sansa (30.0)
Starter: Jillian Hoag and Dark Secret (27.0)
Open Beginner Novice A: Mark Ward and Moonlight Clover (30.3)
Open Beginner Novice B: Madison Bonamarte and Keeneghan Lad (34.9)
Open Beginner Novice C: Kathryn Elliott and Duke of Wellington (35.1)
Open Novice A: Morgan Risseeuw and Havana Skye (28.3)
Open Novice B: Jordan Scroggins and C25’s Bugatti (28.1)
Open Training: Eric Dierks and Quintano (20.8)
Preliminary/Training: Erin Dierks and Frontier Force (37.0)
Starter A: Macy Herman and Sirocco (32.4)
Starter B: Brad Hall and Sandro’s Spinne (30.8)
CCI Three Star – S: Conor Rollins and Prime Target (33.3)
CCI Two Star – S: Kalli Core and Mastermind (28.8)
CCI One Star: Breeana Robinette and Cape Kimberly (34.0)
Advanced: Leslie Law and Voltaire De Tre (34.8)
Open Intermediate: Leslie Law and Castle Howard Romeo (31.0)
Open Preliminary A: Candace Elizabeth Bell and Fernhill Philm Star (24.1)
Open Preliminary B: Donna Miller and Coud’Poker (31.6)
Modified Rider: Riley Lorenz and Cracker T (40.3)
Open Modified: Leslie Law and Really All Gold (26.3)
Open Training A: Lara Roberts and Fernhill Show Biz (28.3)
Open Training B: Katie Malensek and Mister Capri Jr (24.0)
Training Rider A: Livy Chambers and Fernhill Destiny (29.7)
Training Rider B: Sarah Estess and Lottery Ticket (34.7)
Novice Rider: Maggie Shuman and Zach Eyed Pea (29.4)
Open Novice: Elisabeth Chizek and Military Tradition (30.6)
Beginner Novice Rider: Lizzie Brennan and Holy City (29.7)
Open Beginner Novice: Andrew Palmer and Top Shelf (28.8)
Open Intermediate: Ryan Wood and Check Point (52.8)
Open Preliminary: Tiffany Wandy and CV Outlaw (38.9)
Open Modified 1: Erin Murphy and Cooley Cadence (31.0)
Open Modified 2: Kendyl Tracy and Justified (25.7)
Modified Rider: Lisa Apted and Yeats Royale (34.3)
Training Senior: Jessica Gehman and Ray Price (25.7)
Training Junior: Emma Wick and Avalon Realta (26.0)
Open Training 1: Michael Pendleton and Adorrado (30.0)
Open Training 2: Marley Stone Bourke and Superstorm Sandy (24.3)
Novice Horse: Keara Schmidt and Electric Quality (25.5)
Open Novice 1: Katherine Lorenzen and Mitford (26.1)
Open Novice 2: Krissy Smith Shellenberger and Quantum K (21.9)
Novice Junior: Iselin Byars and Bloomfield Pocket Money (27.8)
Novice Senior: Lauren Allen and FGF Bob’s Wired (31.7)
Novice Rider: Kate Wood and Prinz S.W. (23.7)
Open Beginner Novice: Michael Pendleton and Chance of Liftoff (26.9)
Beginner Novice Junior: Rivka Abelow and Vino del Porto (33.8)
Beginner Novice Senior: Kate Hill and Bijoux Bay (32.8)
TIP Intermediate: Daisy Trayford and Ermintrude (63.7)
TIP Preliminary: Tiffany Wandy and CV Outlaw (39.0)
TIP Modified: Brittany Hebets Miller and Stuck on Gold (36.0)
TIP Training: Victoria Miller and Caspers Run (31.0)
TIP Novice: Amy Boccia and Fireflly (28.0)
TIP Beginner Novice: Melissa Fox and Rogue Patriot (32.0)
HT-Preliminary/Training-Open: Jennifer Brannigan and Ottakringer (40.7)
Open Training I: Ryan Wood and I’mhereallday (27.9)
Open Training II: Jennifer Brannigan and FE Flint (27.9)
Open Novice I: Ryan Wood and Ben Lomond (29.2)
Open Novice II: Caitlin Silliman and Tullibards Xcellence (23.3)
Open Novice III: Kevin Keane and Fernhill Shutterfly (27.3)
Open Beginner Novice 1: Elena Carmichael and Take Flight (32.0)
Open Beginner Novice II: Brian Kilgo-Kelly and Caspian (29.0)
