Classic Eventing Nation

Wednesday News & Notes from Haygain

It’s going to be a BUSY Wednesday in Herning, Denmark, where the ECCO FEI World Championships are currently underway for four disciplines. Today, we’ll see competition kick off for the para dressage riders and the show jumpers, while the vaulters and dressage riders wrap up with their respective final competitions. It’s a jam-packed day of action, and while Denmark is seven hours ahead of the East coast, the live stream provider FEI TV on ClipMyHorse.TV is generally pretty quick to have replays up for viewing on demand. Check out the full schedule for the day here and view on ClipMyHorse.TV here. Some of the Para Dressage competition will also be streamed live at no cost on the FEI YouTube channel here.

U.S. Weekend Preview

Fair Hill International H.T. (Elkton, MD): [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times] [Scoring] [Volunteer]

GMHA Festival of Eventing August H.T. (South Woodstock, VT): [Website] [Entry Status] [Scoring] [Volunteer]

Otter Creek Summer H.T. (Wheeler, WI): [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times] [Volunteer]

WindRidge Farm Summer H.T. (Mooresboro, NC): [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times] [Scoring]

Major International Events

NAF Five Star Hartpury International H.T. (Gloucestershire, England): [Website] [Timing & Scoring] [Live Stream]

Le Grand Complet International H.T. (Le Pin au Haras, France): [Website] [Timing & Scoring]

Wednesday News & Reading

The Maryland 5 Star may be the main attraction come mid-October, but hot on its heels in terms of popularity is sure to be the just-announced Maryland Corgi Cup, happening during the 5 Star and put on by Major League Eventing. If you’ve ever wanted to watch a bunch of dogs with inexplicably short legs race oh-so-quickly across the famous Maryland turf, you’re definitely going to want to book this on your list of things to do during Maryland weekend. Visit the Major League Eventing page to find out more!

Ever wanted to train with a coach-to-the-stars? You may have a chance to! Erik Duvander, former man-in-charge of US Eventing and current coach to many team riders, is giving cross country lessons at Boyd Martin’s Windurra facility in Pennsylvania on Wednesday, August 17. Spots are limited, but you can email [email protected] to inquire about one.

Capt. Mark Phillips shared some thoughts on the idea of instinctual cross country riding in his latest op-Ed for Horse & Hound. “I’m involved in a lot of work to try to reduce the risks of riding across the country, but if riders don’t react, I’m not sure how we prevent serious accidents, because if you keep trying, eventually you will get unlucky,” he wrote. Read the full piece here.

Sometimes, it’s the horse that doesn’t “tick every box” that turns out to be the best outcome. Take the story of West Point, a 21-year-old Quarter Horse gelding who has competed in 100 horse trials through his career despite some distinctive quirks and a failed pre-purchase exam. Read the story here.

Strides for Equality Equestrians has just announced an upcoming two-year anniversary fundraising drive, happening October 1-31 and labeled “SEE Month”. Opportunities to get involved include providing a donation for an online auction or signing up to donate a percentage of lesson or clinic funds on a day during October. Click here to learn more about SEE Month and sign up to participate.

Sponsor Corner: Meet the Haygain Forager.

Wednesday Video Break

With the ECCO FEI World Championships for Vaulting, Show Jumping, Para Dressage, and Dressage currently ongoing in Denmark, it’s cool to get to know more about some of the incredible riders competing through the week. In this video, meet Colombian vaulter Estiven Hernandez:

Tuesday Video: Watch Great Britain’s Charlotte Fry’s Stunning Championship Performance at Herning

The ECCO FEI World Championships for Dressage are nearly completed in Herning, Denmark as this “pseudo-WEG” we have this year continues this week. You’ll recall that dressage, vaulting, para dressage, and show jumping are holding their FEI World Championships this week in Denmark, separately from World Championships for Eventing and Driving in Italy and World Championships for Endurance in Spain.

The dressage competition has just the freestyle left to see this week, and Great Britain’s Charlotte Fry left us all speechless with a stunning performance aboard the 11-year-old KWPN stallion, Glamourdale (Lord Leatherdale – Thuja, by Negro). An 82.508% would secure the win over Danish rider Catherine Laudrup-Dufour in the Grand Prix Special, and now Charlotte has her eyes set on repeating the victory in Wednesday’s freestyle finale.

Watch Charlotte and Glamourdale’s incredible test:

You can tune in live from Herning all week long on FEI TV (YouTube) as well as on ClipMyHorse.TV (subscription required). The freestyle championship will kick off at 2 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday, August 10).

Snag Your Tailgating Spot for Maryland 5 Star Before They Sell Out!

Oliver Townend and Cooley Master Class. Photo by Kate Samuels.

Tickets are already on sale for the second Maryland 5 Star, happening October 13-16, 2022, and now you can add a tailgating pass to your weekend experience beginning today. But you’ll want to hurry — top spots are already selling out, and supplies are limited.

Tailgating has become a popular way to take in the action for three-day events, and spots are scattered all about the 5* and 3* tracks, which will also come in and out of the main arena and trade fair areas as a new addition this year.

Graphic courtesy of Maryland 5 Star.

Tailgating passes will include the following:

  • Access for one (1) vehicle to park in a reserved, designated tailgating space in one of our three cross-country fields.
  • All passes allow Tailgaters to be parked in their reserved spot for the full duration of both the 3 Star (morning) and 5 Star (afternoon) cross-country competition
  • Eight (8) Saturday General Admission Tickets
  • Access to walk alongside over four miles of the new Cross Country Courses up close and personal to all the action on Saturday
  • Unlimited access to our curated Retail Vendor Areas
  • On-site fan activations
  • Wide variety of food and beverage offerings both out on Course and in the Infield

You can take a look at all the options that are currently available here and other ticket offerings available here, and we’ll look forward to seeing you in Maryland in just a few weeks’ time!

Yes, There’s a Mongol Derby Round Two Kicking Off Tomorrow: Meet the Riders!

Your eyes aren’t deceiving you! We had to do a double-take as well, as the 2022 Mongol Derby — aka the longest horse race in the world at a stiff 1000 km / 600 mi distance to be covered on half-wild Mongolian horses — is back in quick succession with a second race following up the one that just completed. After consecutive COVID-19 cancellations, the race doubled up this year to allow those who’d signed up for 2020 and 2021 to have their time on the Steppe.

46 riders hailing from all over the globe have arrived at training camp and are hard at work learning the ropes of their GPS navigation and training on horseback ahead of the August Mongol Derby kickoff tomorrow, August 10. Each rider brings with them a mixture of experience, both in the horse world and out, but we’re keeping a particularly close eye on the proclaimed eventers, which for this round include:

You can take a gander at all the bios for this group of riders here. Remember, once the race begins, live GPS tracking will be provided on The Equestrianists using the initials of each competitor.

Ahead of kickoff tomorrow, let’s take a look at pre-race training, as the on-site team for the Mongol Derby is excellent at keeping us up to speed:

You can follow along with @mongolderby on Instagram and Facebook for more, as well as daily blogs and updates on The Equestrianists. We’ll keep you up to speed with more updates like this in the coming days!

#ICYMI: Just Some Cool Eventing Ponies from the FEI European Championships for Ponies

The 2022 FEI European Championship for Ponies (yes, for ponies) wrapped up in Poland last weekend, crowning new champions across Olympic the disciplines of eventing, show jumping, and dressage.

In eventing, the Irish stepped up to claim team gold. Irish riders Ben Connors with Cornafest Fred (Gwennic de Goariva – Cornnafest Nora), Josh Williamson with Ardeo Fireman (Tinka’s Boy – Darracks Babe), Matthew Love with Lucky For Some (Dunlewey Seamus – Gifted Sister) and Claire O’Ryan with Carhu Melody (I Love You Melody – Lickeen Star) took the lead after cross-country. On the final day, three knockdowns and an added 12 penalties could not threaten their win. On a final team score of 104.1, the young Irish took home the gold medal. The best one of them was Ben Connors, who was clear in the final jumping and finished with the silver individual medal (28.9).

Team silver went to Germany, with the result of 107.6. They kept their second position through all of the trials. Team member Merle Hoffmann with Penny Lane WE (Calido G – Piorett, by Prince Thatch xx) finished with the bronze medal individually (31.0).

The French, defending their last year’s title, lost their dressage lead in the cross-country after one of their riders had a run-out at the last combination and that knocked them down into third. On the final day, the Germans added 8 penalties to the score, but that kept them in the bronze medal position, finishing with the score of 108.9.

The best of the Germans was once again Mae Rinaldi aboard Boston Du Verdon. The dressage leader delivered a double clear cross country and flawless show jumping to finish at 25.6. “It’s amazing. My pony was fantastic all week,’ Mae commented. “Yesterday’s cross-country was long, with demanding fences and combinations, but Boston was great as always. Today we were under a lot of pressure, but my pony jumped great and I’m really happy to win the European Championships for the second time in a row!”

We can’t ever have enough pony eventing action, so enjoy a few missives from social media, and I’ll also link to the FEI TV live stream replays at the bottom of this post if you want to relive the action on your own!

Show Jumping Live Stream Replay:

Cross Country Live Stream Replay:

FEI European Championships for Ponies (Strzegom, Poland): [Website] [Final Results]

Tuesday News & Notes from Ocala Horse Properties

Tiana Coudray and Cancaras Girl at Bramham this June. Photo by Tilly Berendt.

We’ve spotted another U.S. representative on the Burghley entry list! British-based American Tiana Coudray will be making her first appearance at the five-star level since 2016, where we last saw her at the Kentucky Three-Day Event with her London Olympic partner, the great Ringwood Magister. Joining her at Burghley this year will be 12-year-old Holsteiner mare Cancaras Girl, who is fresh off a top ten finish in Bramham’s CCI4*-L this spring. We’re looking forward to cheering them on!

Events Opening Today: Larkin Hill Fall H.T.Meadowcreek Park H.T – The Fall Social Event-Pending USEF ApprovalESDCTA New Jersey H.T.Stable View Oktoberfest 2/3/4* and H.T.

Events Closing Today: Town Hill Farm H.T.Shepherd Ranch Pony Club H.T. IIGreat Meadow InternationalFull Gallop Farm August HT

Tuesday News & Notes from Around the World:

Whenever I see a hold on course while out covering events for EN, two things flash through my mind: first, obviously, my thoughts flash to the rider and horse who’ve necessitated said hold, and then, I think of how tough the situation must be on those riders who’ve been stopped mid-round or — potentially worse — held at the start. We’re all used to timing our warm-ups to perfection, and the higher you climb through the levels, the more that precision matters, so what do you do when all your plans are scrapped for reasons beyond your control? The latest piece by Daniel Stewart on US Eventing’s site has some super tips and actionable advice on how to work a delay to your favour, and it’s a must-read for competitors at every level. [Get your Delay Plan in place]

The pandemic might feel as though it’s largely behind us, but its aftereffects linger on. That’s why funds like the new £175,000 Together Fund, launched by British Equestrian, are so important. This funding pot will be used to help keep riding centres afloat as they grabble with the financial implications of two years of limited income, and is particularly targeted towards centres, groups, and organisations that help marginalised groups who have been most affected by the pandemic. [A welcome cash injection for access programmes]

Ever wondered what life is like as a member of a ground jury? FEI stalwart Christian Landolt, who was part of the ground jury at Badminton this year and is a mainstay at many of the world’s biggest events, shares a week in the life at a three-day — and explains how he fell into the role almost by accident. [No, it’s not just dressage judging!]

Every time I see equestrians getting positive press in the major newspapers, I get a little thrill. Even more so when the context is the enrichment that riding can bring to young lives, as it’s doing at City Ranch outside Baltimore. There, founder Ahesahmahk Dahn has been introduced young Black riders to horses — and teaching them about the contributions that Black riders before them have made to the horse world — for the past fifteen years. [Programmes like this are worth shouting about from the rooftops]

Sponsor Corner:

 

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A post shared by @ocalahorseproperties

I can think of few things better than filling the 20 airy stalls on this gorgeous farm with eventers-in-training and shutting myself away to enjoy horse heaven with them. Actually, scrap that, I can think of something better: only having to scoot down the road to compete them all at the likes of the World Equestrian Centre, before nipping over to Golden Ocala to take a dip in what is, by far, my favourite pool in the whole city. Don’t even get me started on the cocktails. This property is absolutely going to make someone’s dreams come true, and because I live in a Saddle Club daydream, I’d love to see a couple of gung-ho eventing types go in on it so they can chase the dream (and the Pina coladas) in tandem.

Watch This:

Ever wondered what it’s like to ride in a charity race with no prior experience on the track? Join amateur eventer Lucy Robinson as she tackles the Magnolia Cup at England’s Glorious Goodwood:

US Equestrian Announces Team for FEI Eventing Nations Cup Canada CCIO4*-S

Graphic via US Equestrian.

US Equestrian is pleased to announce the four combinations selected to represent the Land Rover U.S. Eventing Team at the FEI Eventing Nations Cup Canada CCIO4*-S. Competition will take place from August 18-21, 2022, at Bromont Horse Park in Quebec, Canada. The team will be led by Chef d’Equipe Leslie Law.

The following combinations have been selected to the Land Rover U.S. Eventing Team and are listed in alphabetical order:

Liz Halliday-Sharp (Lexington, Ky.) & Miks Master C, a 2012 Swedish Warmblood gelding owned by Ocala Horse Properties LLC & Deborah Palmer

Lillian Heard (Cochranville, Pa.) & Dassett Olympus, a 2013 Irish Sport Horse gelding owned by Heard and Deborah Greenspan

Andrew McConnon (Southern Pines, N.C.) & Ferrie’s Cello, a 2012 Warmblood gelding owned by Caroline Martin & Jeanne Shigo

Colleen Rutledge (Frederick, Md.) & Covert Rights, a 2006 Thoroughbred cross gelding owned by the athlete and FSG Inc

Competition will begin on Friday, August 19 with dressage and stadium, followed by cross-country on Saturday, August 20. For more information, please visit www.bromonthorsetrials.com.

 

Monday Video: Insanity on the Lunge Line

You know we love a little insanity in the middle here at Eventing Nation. It’s evident in our love for our own sport of eventing, but every now and then we have to step back and gaze in wonder at some of the other equestrian sports out there.

We don’t talk about vaulting all that much since it doesn’t overlap with any of the phases of eventing (could you imagine if it did, though?!) but I’ve just come across the videos of the winning individual medalists’ routines from the FEI Vaulting World Championships Herning 2022 and it’s reminded me that yes in fact, there’s quite a bit of insanity in the middle out there in the other equestrian sports as well (should we call it insanity on the lunge line in this case, actually?) And these are just the individual routines — they stick multiple people up there on the horse’s back and all flip around at once in the team competitions!

Anyway, mad respect goes to every athlete out there competing at the World Championships no matter the discipline and congratulations to Manon Moutinho (riding Saitiri — are they riding? Or is it called something else in this case?) and Lambert Leclezio (on Estado IFCE), both of France for taking home gold medals in the individual competition. Enjoy their routines!

Nicolas Beshear Turns Up the Heat in CCI3*-S + More from River Glen Summer HT

Photo by Shelby Allen.

Nestled along the Holston River in eastern Tennessee, River Glen welcomed riders from starter through intermediate level this weekend for their August event.

Running for over 30 years, River Glen has been a labor of love for Bill Graves and the loyal community that always steps up to support their local event. In 2020, the event saw a five-year dream of hosting International competition come to fruition with the running of their first FEI classes, helpfully filling a gap in the late summer calendar. This year they made another addition with a modified level.

The aftermath of summer storms at River Glen. Photo by JJ Silliman.

The success of the weekend didn’t come without its challenges as quick-moving summer storms plagued the show schedule nearly every day. Despite this, and the flood that descended on the arena during Saturday’s show jumping, the event worked double time to keep the event on track.

Nicolas Beshear and Rio de Janeiro. Photo by Shelby Allen.

Nicolas Beshear is going on something of a hot streak, winning the CCI3*-S aboard the striking grey Rio de Janeiro. This is a new partnership for the 19-year-old, and though this is the pair’s first season together, this is their second win at intermediate, their first being in the Open Intermediate at Loch Moy last month. This weekend the duo finished on a 36 after adding just 1.2 cross country time penalties and one pole down in the show jumping.

A few errant time penalties scooted Lindsay Traisnel from her overnight lead with Patricia Pearce’s Bacyrouge. They finished in second with a score of 37.6. Third place went to Keirsten Miller with her own Mama Mia on a final result of 39.7.

Sharp Decision (top) ridden by Elisa Wallace. Photo via Elisa’s Facebook Page.

The CCI2*-S was claimed by Elisa Wallace with the Susan Day’s Sharp Decision who finished on a score of 28.4 with only one extra second on the cross country added to their score. Hannah Warner maintained her lead in the CCI1* from start to finish with her own Drombane Dynamite.

Many thanks to the River Glen team for a successful event. Go eventing.

Click here for results.

 

Weekend Winners: Area VII Young Riders Benefit, Catalpa Corner, Cobblestone Farms, Galway Downs, Hoosier H.T., Olney Farm, River Glen, and Spring Gulch


Well, well that’s another weekend of U.S. evening in the books! It was a big weekend too, with eight recognized horse trials happening from coast to coast.

We’ve spotted a few multi-divisions winners: Liz Halliday-Sharp took two wins at Cobblestone Farms, Tamie Smith clinched three at Galway Downs, and Alexandra Green earned a pair of Beginner Novice blues at River Glen. We’re also delighted to see our friend Dan Kreitl out and about with Carmango in their first start since the Lexington CCI4*-S.

Drum roll please for the winner of our Unofficial Low Score Award: it’s April Habenicht and SF Lonely Heart, who scored a 17.7 for the win in the Starter A division at Cobblestone Farms, beating out the rest of the competition by 12.6 marks!

Area VII Young Rider Benefit H.T. (Centralia, WA): [Website] [Final Scores]
Open Preliminary: Kristi Walker and Just A Dream (27.0)
Jr. Training: Kate Vorobieff and A Kodak Image (24.5)
Open Training: Madelyn Floyd and Fernhill and The Jets (26.9)
Training Amateur: John Herning and Cougar Defense (40.0)
Jr. Novice: Caroline Hagens and Frequent Flyer Miles (34.4)
Novice Amateur A: Madison Flanders and Nobu (25.6)
Novice Amateur B: Karen Lounsbery and Ikon HTF (27.2)
Open Novice: Anna Collier and Katie D (23.6)
Beginner Novice Amateur A: Jenna Lounsbery and TBF Classic Altum (22.8)
Beginner Novice Amateur B: Kady Ellifritz and Yankee Bay (30.0)
Beginner Novice Amateur C: Ione George and Carpe Jalapeno (25.6)
Jr. Beginner Novice: Rhys Bentley and Overtime magic (30.0)
Open Beginner Novice: Heather Hornung-Smith and Tip Top’s Versace (29.1)
Starter A: Rachel Russell and Great Catch (27.7)
Starter B: Sarah Horton and Alittlebit Alexis (30.0)
 


 
Catalpa Corner Charity H.T. (Iowa City, IA): [Website] [Final Scores]
Open Preliminary: Leah Lang-Gluscic and Bollywood (26.6)
Junior Training: Korina Smith and Dorie’s Last (37.3)
Open Training: Kristina Koehler and Fireman Isaac Max (28.3)
Senior Training: Camryn Holcomb and Quite Breit (29.3)
Junior Novice: Riley Mueller and Gemily (28.1)
Open Novice: William Barclay and Stormn Hudson KD (28.1)
Senior Novice: Allison Icenogle and Fernhill Revelation (24.4)
Junior Beginner Novice: Jordan Scroggins and C25’s Bugatti (28.4)
Open Beginner Novice: Mallory Huggins and Overeasy (29.6)
Senior Beginner Novice: Paula Frasz and City Life (28.1)
Junior Starter: Myah Cooper and Only the Silk (53.2)
Senior Starter: Becky Christi-Olson and Rivendell’s Dara Sean (40.8)
 


 


 
Cobblestone Farms H.T. II (Dexter, MI): [Website] [Final Scores]
Intermediate/Preliminary-Open: Liz Halliday-Sharp and Quite Nice 11 (25.5)
Preliminary-Open: Liz Halliday-Sharp and Maybach (26.6)
Modified-Open: Kimberly Steinbuch and Kosmo K (27.4)
Training-Open: Julia Spatt and Uptown Funk (26.4)
Training-Rider: Taryn Spore and Classiro (26.4)
Novice-Open A: Ava Friese and Big Bad Spotty (22.6)
Novice-Open B: Nancy Koch and Quality Rox (24.2)
Novice-Rider A: Michelle Lovell and My Way or the Highway (30.0)
Novice-Rider B: Madison Thompson and Sweet N’ Tangy (33.1)
Beginner Novice-Open: Logan Dickson and REJECTED (25.3)
Beginner Novice-Rider A: Deena Zaitounh and See My Tuxedo (30.9)
Beginner Novice-Rider B: Neave Rewa and Midnite Samson (30.9)
Starter A: April Habenicht and SF Lonely Heart (17.7)
Starter B: Hadley Franjesh and Prince Leopold (26.0)
 


 


 


 
Early Bird Summer Event at Galway Downs (Temecula, CA): [Website] [Final Scores]
Advanced/Intermediate: Tamie Smith and Eliot V (33.9)
Open Intermediate: Tamie Smith and Mameluke (31.5)
Open Preliminary: Tamie Smith and Fleeceworks Quinn (32.0)
Preliminary Rider: Molly Duda and Disco Traveler (32.1)
Junior Training Rider: Olivia Baca and MB MaiStein (25.7)
Modified/Training: Amber Pearson and Chosen One DF (28.6)
Open Training: Kelsey Holmes and Karel H (31.9)
Senior Training Rider: Angela Mitchell and Cornwall Cormint (29.3)
Junior Novice Rider:Keira McKeon and Fanuel Fahrenheit J (28.9)
Open Novice: Kaylawna Smith Cook and Sane R (24.4)
Senior Novice Rider: Julienne Biglin and Reverie GWF (33.0)
Junior Beginner Novice Rider: Annabella Reader and The Martian (32.8)
Open Beginner Novice: Tommy Greengard and Ben (21.9)
Senior Beginner Novice Rider: Melissa Alvis and Aspen (32.8)
Starter A: Kennah Glickman and Kelani (18.3)
Starter B: Carinne Wancowicz and Sugarbrook Bodyguard (31.3)
 


 


 
Hoosier H.T. (Edinburgh, IN): [Website] [Final Scores]
Open Preliminary: Dan Kreitl and Carmango (29.5)
Open Modified: Margaret Kimmel and Garfunkel (28.6)
Open Training: Katie Wainscott and Battle Ready (29.8)
Open Novice A: Lauren Ferguson and Farfadet De Barbereau (22.2)
Open Novice B: Emma O’Brien and FF Bugatti (26.1)
Open Beginner Novice A: Melanie Helms and PS Gran Torino (29.7)
Open Beginner Novice B: Paige Kretz and Bb Returns (31.6)
Open Starter A: Sonja Neely and Feature Kmanchi Shine (30.7)
Open Starter B: Christine Reinhart and Two Step Hero (31.7)
 


 


 


 
Olney Farm H.T. (Joppa, MD): [Website] [Final Scores]
Open Modified: Courtney Sendak and Where’s My Tail (33.5)
Open Training: Natalie Wales and Not The Norm (28.2)
Open Novice 1: Stephen Fulton and Padi’s Celtic Measure (26.7)
Open Novice 2: Carla Lindsay and Take Note (25.6)
Open BN CT: Amy Burk and Cyprinus Carpio (26.6)
Open BNovice 1: Laury Marshall and Finley (27.2)
Open BNovice 2: Colette Scivally and All The Rave (30.6)
Intro TOC: Monica Fiss and Nakita SBF (36.3)
Open Introductory 1: Savannah Fulton and Blue Parrot (28.8)
Open Introductory 2:Elizabeth Burns and Lindbergh (27.3)
 


 


 
River Glen Summer H.T. (New Market, TN): [Website] [Final Scores]
CCI3*-S: Nicholas Beshear and Rio De Janeiro (36.0)
CCI2*-S: Elisa Wallace and Sharp Decision (28.4)
CCI1*: Hannah Warner and Drombane Dynamite (30.3)
Open Intermediate: Jesslyn Woodall and The Luckdragon (41.1)
Intermediate/Preliminary: Jenna Sack and Fernhill Imperial Flight (41.5)
Open Preliminary: Kiersten Miller and FE Opheli (37.3)
Open Modified: Emma Spring and Fernhill Copas (29.3)
Open Training: Michael Nolan and Rock Jennings (32.1)
Training Rider: Amanda Terr and Gowiene (34.3)
Novice Horse: Rachel Miles and Cooley Keystone (25.6)
Novice Rider: Meaghan Nelson and Courtly Miss (28.6)
Open Novice: Shelby Allen and My Ballyanihan Boy (32.2)
Beginner Novice Horse: Alexandra Green and La Sensation (40.8)
Beginner Novice Rider Jr: Suzanna Hall and Cooper (31.6)
Beginner Novice Rider Sr: Kyla Tovar and Shannondale Jordi (25.6)
Open Beginner Novice: Alexandra Green and Serrano B (34.0)
Starter Test -A: Claire Palmer and Geisha Girl (34.0)
Starter Test -B: Allison Pendleton and Kells Xtreme (42.7)
 


 


 


 
Spring Gulch H.T. (Littleton, CO): [Website] [Final Scores]
Preliminary Rider: Ashley Horowitz and Tiny Dancer (57.4)
Training Rider: Julie Pawlak and Catch Me (35.2)
Novice Rider: Chris Kawcak and Amelie (29.4)
Open Novice: Madison Manley and NDR’s Fez (29.0)
Open Beginner Novice: Madeline Backus and Slew the Blues (23.1)
Open Beginner Novice – Sat B: Angelina Knott and Mr. Darcy (27.5)
Open Beginner Novice – Sun: Pat Parkhill and Mr Wild Kitty (31.9)
Introductory A: Michelle McNamara and Wingardium Leviosa (31.7)
Introductory B: Meridith Mitchell Hatterman and More For Me (29.3)