Classic Eventing Nation

Wednesday Video from Kentucky Performance Products: Meanwhile, in Poland …

By on Oct 20, 2021 5:00 pm -

Libby Seed and Heartbreaker Star Quality. Photo by Leszek Wójcik.

As our heads finally begin to stop spinning from the Maryland 5 Star, we are reminded that other major international events took place over the weekend — such as Poland’s Strzegom October Festival.

There, British eventer Libby Seed won the CCI4*-L with the 10-year-old Heartbreaker Star Quality. After sitting fourth after dressage, they finished atop the leaderboard thanks to clear jumping rounds with just a smidge of time. Second place went to her compatriot James Sommerville with Talent, and Miroslav Trunda from the Czech Republic was third riding Shutterflyke.

Here’s a video of Libby’s ride:

Victory in the 3*-L went to Germany’s Andreas Dibowski riding Calahari. Vanessy Bölting with Ready To Go W was second, and Swedish rider Sara Algotsson Ostholt with Dynamite Jack were third.

The 2*-L winner was Australia’s Katja Weimann with Jeu de Blanc W before German riders Julia Schatzmann with Golden Evo KPSC and Anna Lena Schaaf with Lorsandos. The short-format 4* and 3* classes both went to German athletes, Anna Lena Schaaf with Fairytale 39 and Libussa Lübbeke with Darcy F respectively. Poland’s Karolina Miś with Go Jack won the CCI1*-Intro.

The European Youth Eventing Masters was dominated by Germans, who took the win in all age categories, both as a team and individually. Julia Warner with Clara, Christina Schöniger riding Schoensgreen Continus, Brandon Schäfer-Gehrau with Parkmore Emper and Felicia Von Baath with Quantum E bested the young rider category, and Felicia was also individual victor.

The best junior team was Emily Roberg with Donna Lena MV, Jule Krueger with D’Artagnan 216, Isabel Kristin Dalecki riding Caruso JH and Hedda Vogler with Niagara de Champenotte, with individual honors going to Sophia Rössel with Nickel 21.

Neele Hinrichsen riding Golden Gadget, Pita Schmid with Sietlands Catrina, Amelie Nottmeier with Katleen 3 and Merle Hoffmann na Penny Lane WE were the winners of the pony class, while Hoffmann also took home the individual best score.

Congrats to all! View complete results here.

A photo gallery from the event by Leszek Wójcik:

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Sport Horse Nation Spotlight: Former Oliver Townend/Andrew Nicholson Ride Is Stateside & For Sale

By on Oct 20, 2021 12:00 pm -

In the market for a new four-legged partner? You may find your unicorn on our sister site, Sport Horse Nation. To help with the search, we’re going to feature a selection of current listings here on EN. We include the ad copy provided; click the links for videos, pricing and contact information.

Oliver Townend and Ulises. Photo by Abby Powell.

Last week we shared the story of a reunion between Oliver Townend and his former ride, Ulises, in the CCI3*-L National Championship at the Maryland 5 Star Event at Fair Hill (“A Familiar British Face in the 3*-L at Maryland: Oliver Reunites with Juli Sebring’s Ulises for a Catch-Ride“). Prior to Oliver, Ulises was campaigned by another Olympian, Andrew Nicholson.

The day after finishing third at Maryland on his dressage score of 29.4, we spotted Ulises on EN’s classifieds site, Sport Horse Nation.

Here’s the ad:

5 Star Qualified, 4 star winner just ridden by Oliver Townend at Maryland 5 Star

Ulises is a 14 yr old Spanish-bred, 16.1h top athlete for FEI competition. He is currently 5 star qualified and just finished the Maryland 5 Star CCI-3L national championship in 3rd with previous rider Oliver Townend. He very narrowly missed 2nd. Ulises was imported from the UK in June 2021 and spent the summer eventing almost every weekend. His dressage is effortless always putting in scores in the 20s, he is bold and point and shoot cross country, and he is a careful show jumper. This horse is best suited for a professional rider looking to go to the top. He is a sound war horse, ready and able for the job ahead. Very serious inquiries only.

Between Maryland and events abroad, we’ve accumulated quite a collection of Ulises photos in the EN database.

And here are a couple videos, neither terribly recent but gives you an idea of his quality and impressive tail-flip: 

Ulises is listed at $125K and located in Fair Hill, Maryland. He just one of many top-class horses represented for sale via Sport Horse Nation. Visit the site and find your dream horse today!

Who Jumped It Best? Maryland Crab Water Up Bank Edition

By on Oct 20, 2021 9:00 am -

EN’s coverage of the Maryland 5 Star is brought to you by Kentucky Performance Products. KPP is our go-to for all things nutritional when it comes to supporting our horses and their healthier selves. Managing horses is a challenge, but KPP makes it simple — and they treat you like a horse owner, not just a customer. You can learn more about KPP by clicking here.

There were more than a few things that made me (and everyone, really) do a double take while walking Ian Stark‘s brand new Maryland 5 Star cross country course ahead of Saturday. There was the steep, steep Viaduct to Ditch Brush at fence 4AB, the keyhole-esque Owl Corners at 25AB, and of course the imposing crab at fence 15, that nearly broke the eventing internet ahead of cross country day. But looking past the crab (literally) something else within the Maryland Crab Water presented by MARS Sustainability Bay caught my eye: a dry, gravel-filled ditch in front of the up bank out of the water. ‘Was it supposed to make the complex more challenging?’ I asked myself, because it certainly looked extra terrifying and I didn’t recall ever seeing something like this before.

Contrarily, the dry ditch was added to help horses read the question better. Course designer Ian Stark explained to the media during a press briefing on Friday afternoon that he decided to add the dry ditch because he has observed many a horse stumble up banks out of water and thought that an added ground line might help them jump it better.

A closer look at the CDE elements of the Maryland Crab Water presented by MARS Sustainability Bay. Photo by Abby Powell.

As everyone counted down to the start of the 5* cross country on Saturday, I made my way up to the Crab Water figuring that I would shoot a few riders through the complex before working my way back towards the start/finish throughout the rest of the division. I wanted to be sure to get a few photos at what will become an iconic fence, plus I, like everyone else, was extremely curious to see how this complex would ride.

Will Coleman and DonDante were the first to reach the crab, and the crowd lining the ropes surrounding the water positively erupted with cheers and applause as they flawlessly cleared the final element. By the end of the day, it turned out at the mind-boggling fence 15ABDCE complex wasn’t as terrifying as it looked. It caused just two problems throughout the day: a single combination picked up a refusal at the crab itself, and another at the final skinny brush element on the downside of the bank. Just as Ian had anticipated, the horses read the ditch/ bank beautifully which made for beautiful rides through the complex and some epic photos, if I do say so myself.

So here you have it, citizens of Eventing Nation: who jumped the bank out of the Maryland Crab Water the best? All rode it beautifully, but just one can be the fan-favorite! Cast your vote in the poll below and Go Eventing.

Will Coleman and DonDante. Photo by Abby Powell.

Will Faudree and PFun. Photo by Abby Powell.

Lauren Nicholson and Vermiculus. Photo by Abby Powell.

Phillip Dutton and Sea of Clouds. Photo by Abby Powell.

Astier Nicolas and Babylon deGamma. Photo by Abby Powell.

Meghan O’Donoghue and Palm Crescent. Photo by Abby Powell.

Wednesday News & Notes from Haygain

By on Oct 20, 2021 12:01 am -

US Equestrian image.

It’s nearing Halloween time, and ahead of it US Equestrian has put out some pointers on the topic of cultural appropriation. Halloween is a time of year when cultural appropriation — which can be defined as “the adoption of certain elements from another culture without the consent of people who belong to that culture” — is frequently found. It’s understandable that not everyone may be well-educated on the notion yet, so if this is a concept that’s a bit uncomfortable or foreign to you, that’s ok! US Equestrian, as well as other organizations such as Strides for Equality Equestrians, have done some legwork to help provide resources where you can learn more about what it means to create an inclusive community. There is always more to learn about the world around us and the perspectives/experiences of others, and by making an effort to do so we become more open-minded, more inclusive and more welcoming as a society.

You can learn more about cultural appropriation and costumes here.

U.S. Weekend Preview:

The Event at TerraNova (Myakka City, Fl.): [Website] [Livestream] [Entries/Scores] [Volunteer]

Fresno County Horse Park H.T. (Fresno, Ca.): [Website] [Entry Status/Ride Times] [Volunteer]

Hagyard Midsouth Three-Day Event (Lexington, Ky.): [Website] [Entry Status/Ride Times] [Volunteer]

Holly Hill H.T. (Benton, La.): [Website] [Entry Status]

Tryon Riding & Hunt Club “Morris the Horse” Trials (Landrum, Sc.): [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times]

Waredaca Classic Three-Day Event & H.T. (Gaithersburg, Md.): [Website] [Entry Status] [Volunteer]

Windermere Run H.T. (Kansas City, Mo.): [Website] [Entry Status/Ride Times] [Volunteer]

Wednesday Reading List:

There are different methods for motivating a horse, two of which are positive and negative reinforcement. As each horse is an individual, not every methodology will apply to every horse, but having some understanding of this concept will prove useful as a horse owner. Read more about positive and negative reinforcement here.

You might recognize the Rutherglen as the longtime partner of Andrew Hoy’s, but what is he up to now? U.S.-based Isabel Finemore got the ride of a lifetime when she had the chance to take the ride on Rutherglen, eventually going up through the Intermediate level together before the gelding retired. Read more on this meant-to-be retirement story here.

What did Captain Mark Phillips think of Ian Stark’s course design at the inaugural Maryland 5 Star? In an opinion column for Horse & Hound, Capt. Phillips — who attended the event this weekend in support of his daughter, Zara Tindall — shares his thoughts on how the course rode, including thoughts on the time allowed.

Watch This:

Screenshot via H&C+.

Believe it or not, in a few weeks we’ll be mostly through with a very busy 2021 season. This means that (after a well-deserved break, of course) it’s time to get into training brain. Might I recommend the Masterclass series on Horse & Country for your off-season viewing pleasure? The series kicks off with a good one, too: a two-part Masterclass with Ingrid Klimke. Check it out using your H&C+ subscription here.

Video Break:

Check out this awesome highlight video from Morven Park International, put together by Erin Gilmore Photography:

Another HUGE thanks to our official Horse Trials photographer Erin Gilmore Photography for putting together this highlight reel for Morven Park's Fall International Horse Trials & CCI held earlier this month. The results and show program are available at MorvenPark.org/HorseTrials.

Posted by Morven Park International Equestrian Center on Monday, October 18, 2021

Tuesday Video: Congrats to These Woodside International Winners!

By on Oct 19, 2021 6:00 pm -

 

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Woodside International Horse Trials, in Woodside, California, took place earlier this month on Oct. 7-10. Hosting FEI two-star through four-star short divisions as well as Introductory through Advanced horse trials, it was a big week for West Coast eventing. Ride On Video (whatever would we do without them?!?) has begun posting competitor videos, so thought we’d share a few we spotted of the winners!

Woodside International H.T. (Woodside, Ca.): [Website] [Final Scores]

CCI4*-S: Erin Kellerhouse and Woodford Reserve (43.5)

CCI3*-S: James Alliston and Nemesis (31.1)
CCI2*-S: Taren Hoffos and Regalla (30.0)

Advanced: James Alliston and Paper Jam (41.1)
Open Intermediate: Amber Birtcil and Cinzano (32.2)
Open Preliminary A: Erin Kellerhouse and Bon Vivant GWF (26.1)
Open Preliminary B: Chloe Smyth and Guinness on Draught (29.9)
Jr. Training Rider A: Mia Brown and Duke HW (24.8)
Jr. Training Rider B: Gabriella Ringer and Get Wild (25.5)
Open Training: Megan McIver and Galliard’s Lancer (27.3)
Sr. Training Rider: Becky Leisz and Gangster (28.2)
Training Horse: Grace Walker Alonzi and Frantz (24.7)

Jr. Novice Rider A: Edie Halloran and Makuba’s Prince (26.9)

Jr. Novice Rider B: Maddie Berry and Spf Vision Quest (30.5)

Novice – Amateur: Brooke Gibson and Iolani FCF (26.9)

Open Novice: Kaylawna Smith-Cook and AEV Zara (23.6)
Sr. Novice Rider: Faith Dalessandro and Spurs and Stilettos (26.4)
Jr. Beginner Novice Rider: Carly Clarke and Captain Kirk (32.3)

Open Beginner Novice: Lauren Billys and Luna (23.0)

Sr. Beginner Novice Rider A: Kelly Schwisow and Cat Ballou (26.5)
Sr. Beginner Novice Rider B: Anne Morgan and Sonic (24.5)

Open Introductory A: Jessie Steward and North Forks Finley (36.3)

Open Introductory B: Riley Young and My Box of Crayons (27.0)

 

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Congrats to all!

On Trying to Do It All: Horses & Graduate School, Part III

By on Oct 19, 2021 1:00 pm -

Around here we’re all huge fans of Ema Klugman and her self-made partner Bendigo who, after jumping beautifully around Kentucky earlier this year, took aim at the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill. There, on cross country, she made the commendable horsemanship decision to call it a day when she felt her horse running out of steam. The decision couldn’t have been easy, considering that “Ben” is 19, and who knows how many more cracks at a 5* together they’ll get, but Ema’s genuine love and respect for her horse shone through. Of note, too, Ema is no one-horse wonder — she’s got two more exciting ones coming up the ranks in her three-star horse, RF Redfern, and her four-star horse, Bronte Beach. 

Oh, and by the way, she’s a student at George Washington Law School and a valuable member of the Nation Media family. She reflects on Maryland and their journey in her latest blog, which was originally published on EN’s sister site, Jumper Nation. Read Part I (A Meeting of Minds: Horses & Graduate School) and Part II (The Cold Call: Horses & Graduate School).

Ema Klugman and Bendigo. Photo by Sally Spickard.

I have been trying to pack in a lot of things in the past few months. I had three horses competing at the upper levels of eventing, and one young horse aimed at a 4 year-old championship. I was taking a full load of courses in law school. I was also still teaching, though I backed off of that quite a bit. There was a lot of juggling, tons of people behind the scenes helping out, and not that much sleep happening. For a while it worked, until it didn’t.

I retired on course at my second five-star event (the Maryland 5* at Fair Hill), last weekend when my horse felt too tired to finish the course. I was within 500 meters of the finish line. I have replayed the moments of that day over and over, thinking about how I could have gone slower at the beginning of the course to conserve his energy, or how I could have warmed up differently, or ridden more efficiently on the course itself. I’ve also thought about the preparation for the competition, which was similar to how I prepared the horse for our first five-star. Was I too focused on the other horses to prepare him correctly? Did I time the fitness days well enough, or did I back off on the fitness too early in hopes that he would feel strong and rested for the event? Did I overlook something he was telling me in the lead-up that would have made me realize our preparation wasn’t strong enough? Should I even be trying to do graduate school full-time and compete at the top level?

Ema Klugman and Bendigo. Photo by Abby Powell.

In the end, the answers to all of those questions is, frustratingly, “maybe.” I cannot definitively say that if I had done X or Y differently, we would have had a different result. There is no way to know. What I do know is that if something didn’t work, you have to change it the next time.

The hard thing about the competition on the weekend was that it was the inaugural event—no one had done the course before because it was brand new. We knew it would be hilly, but we did not know what the course would be like beyond that. It was an unknown entity to every competitor. I had assumed the preparation I’d done before the Kentucky Three-Day would stand us in good stead for this five-star, but I wasn’t right. Lots of people finished the course on the weekend, some with horses looking very tired, and others with horses with plenty left in the tank. But most finished while we didn’t.

It is demoralizing to feel that you cannot do it all, to feel that you put in the hours and expected things to go your way, only to have them go very differently. It is demoralizing to feel you have failed your team and your supporters, and even worse to feel you have failed your horse. But sometimes, that is the sport.

Ema Klugman and Bendigo. Photo by Erin Gilmore.

It is also easy to assume that once you’ve done something once, it’s a foregone conclusion that you will be able to do it again. My horse had done the Kentucky five-star earlier this year with ease, so I assumed that we would check off another five-star box and hopefully improve on our performance. Simple and easy, we thought. But virtually nothing is a foregone conclusion in a sport with horses!

It’s Monday morning, and I’m writing this to help me process the weekend in between studying for my midterm exam tomorrow. I had thought that I would be studying on a high of completing another five-star, but instead I’m thinking about all the ways I fell short.

It’s a funny old sport. I will be back for more, and wiser for it the next time. Luckily, I have several decades to keep working at it.

Thunderous Affair Is Crowned 2020 Thoroughbred Makeover Champion

By on Oct 19, 2021 11:00 am -

Thunderous Affair and Lindsey Partridge on their way to winning the Freestyle. Photo by CanterClix.

Thunderous Affair, trained by Lindsey Partridge, was selected by the panel of judges of the Thoroughbred Makeover and National Symposium, presented by Thoroughbred Charities of America, as the 2020 Thoroughbred Makeover Champion, sponsored by Churchill Downs.

The 2017 16.2 hand gray/roan mare was bred in Kentucky by Jim Williams. She never made a start, but did train to race. By Liaison out of the Thunder Gulch mare Thunder Fan, Thunderous Affair was placed through CANTER Michigan.

Lindsey Partridge, a professional based in Pontypool, Ontario, is no stranger to the Thoroughbred Makeover — she won the overall title back in 2015 with Soar — but this particular journey has not been without its challenges.

“She didn’t trust me in the beginning,” recalled an emotional Partridge. “I really had to slow down and just go to events, and just not make it about competing. Just the fact that she was so calm and relaxed here and able to trust me to do everything — gosh, I’m going to start crying!”

Thunderous Affair and Lindsey Partridge. Photo by CanterClix.

Partridge, who has made a name for herself with her unique brand of horsemanship and crowd-pleasing freestyle routines, trained Thunderous Affair to not one but two discipline championships — Freestyle, in which the pair played with Partridge’s signature big blue tarp and other props, and Competitive Trail, in which Thunderous Affair’s easygoing demeanor impressed judges and spectators alike.

“It’s all about putting that relationship first,” Partridge described, reflecting on her past Makeover performances and her road to success. “I’ve done ranch and field hunter and trail and freestyle, but it all comes back to that partnership first.”

L-R: Thunderous Affair, Lindsey Partridge, RRP Executive Director Jen Roytz, TCA Executive Director Erin Crady.

2020 Thoroughbred Makeover Discipline Champions (in order of go):

Eventing, sponsored by Tipperary Equestrian: Legend’s Hope, trained by Jazz Napravnik
Show Jumper, sponsored by Excel Equine: Canton Comet, trained by Samantha Fawcett
Show Hunter, sponsored by Beyond the Wire: Still Dreaming, trained by Charles Hairfield
Field Hunter, sponsored by Masters of Foxhounds Association: Zapper, trained by Cameron Sadler
Dressage, sponsored by PTHA’s Turning For Home: Elbow Room, trained by Helen Pianca
Polo, sponsored by United States Polo Association: That’s My Bertie, trained by Willowbrook Polo Team
Freestyle, sponsored by New Start: Thunderous Affair, trained by Lindsey Partridge
Barrel Racing, sponsored by SmartPak: Czraina Maria, trained by Jessica Frederick
Competitive Trail, sponsored by Godolphin: Thunderous Affair, trained by Lindsey Partridge
Ranch Work, sponsored by MidAtlantic Horse Rescue: Aussie Prayer, trained by Raechel Ramsey
A full list of results and awards can be found at TBMakeover.org.

Thoroughbred Makeover: Entry List, Scores, ASPCA Makeover Marketplace, Vendor Fair, Silent Auction, Master Class, Seminar Series, Ticketing Information

#DogsofEventing: Maryland 5 Star Edition

By on Oct 19, 2021 9:00 am -

Dog watching is almost as much fun as horse watching at big events, and the Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill went out of its way to make our canine companions feel right at home. From morning “Puppiccinos” at the KONG Equine Doggy Day Care and Dog Park to dog-focused vendors and charities (congrats to Charlie, Venus, Socks, Rockette and Paisley, who all found homes this weekend through Paws for Life Maryland!), it was a five-star experience for furry family members as well.

Here are a few of your doggy snaps from the event!

 

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Go Dogs. Go Eventing!

Tuesday News & Notes from Legends Horse Feeds

By on Oct 19, 2021 1:00 am -

 

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Halloween is just around the corner … how are you and your horse celebrating? From eventing themed pumpkins and costumed horse trials to spooky jumps (I mean Halloween-themed, not THAT kind of spooky), send your photos to [email protected]. We love to see it!

Events Opening Today: Sporting Days Farm Horse Trials IV, Rocking Horse December H.T.

Events Closing Today: Full Moon Farms H.T., Rocking Horse Fall H.T., Full Gallop Farm November H.T., Texas Rose Horse Park Fall H.T., Galway Downs International Event & H.T.

Tuesday News:

It’s Week 4 of SmartPak’s 2021 Ultimate Blanketing & Clipping Giveaway! This week’s awesome prize is a set of Andis Pulse ZRII Cordless Clippers. Click here to submit your entry — and be sure to keep an eye on SmartPak over the next few weeks for new giveaways.

Do you have a “stress script”? Sports psychology coach Daniel Stewart explains the concept of “scripting,”
which happens when you prepare for inevitable challenges by writing and reciting a series of positive reminders (your script) whenever you begin to feel a bit bad or bummed out. The idea behind scripting is that it can be pretty hard harder to think of good things when you’re feeling bad, but that feeling bad gets a whole lot harder when you begin saying a bunch of good things!” [Pressure Proof: Scripting]

Congrats to Area IV’s champions! The USEA caught up with the riders who topped the leaderboards following their year-end performances. [Rider Reflections: Riders Tackle All New Cross-Country Courses at Area IV Championships]

Registration is now open for the 2022 USEF Annual Meeting to be held at Naples Grande Beach Resort in Naples, Fla., from January 13-15, 2022. The 2022 USEF Annual Meeting will feature three days of meetings and conferences, as well as the Pegasus Awards Celebration on Thursday, January 13, and the SmartPak/USEF Horse of the Year Awards Celebration on Saturday, January 15. [USEF]

RISK profiles could be constructed for combinations competing at international level aimed at reducing the number of cross-country falls, with the help of previous competition data. The FEI talks to Horse & Hound about a study was commissioned as part of its global injury surveillance project aimed at identifying risk factors for horse injuries, particularly those that may have a catastrophic outcome. [Eventing risk profiles could help reduce cross-country falls]

Food for thought:

Tuesday Video Break:

Weekend Winners: Maryland 5 Star, Ocala Fall HT, Pine Hill Fall HT

By on Oct 18, 2021 1:00 pm -

The inaugural running of a certain five-star may have hogged the spotlight, but it wasn’t the only U.S. event running this past weekend. The Ocala Fall Horse Trials and Pine Hill Fall Horse Trials also took place in Florida and Texas respectively, and its winners are owed a great big congratulations as well!

Here’s a rundown of who won what where:

Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill: [Results]
CCI5*-L: Boyd Martin & On Cue
CCI3*-L: Kurt Martin & D.A. Lifetime
USEA Young Horse East Coast Championship – 4/yo: Caroline Martin & HSH Best Kept Secret
USEA Young Horse East Coast Championship – 5/yo: Chris Talley & Gina

 

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Ocala Fall H.T. (Ocala, Fl.): [Results]
Intermediate: Lila Gendal & BT Just A Rebel (35.4)
Open Prelim: Daniela Moguel & Hideaway’s Ness (30.4)
Open Modified: Michelle Mercier & Tullibards Chance Taken (20.2)
Open Training: Jonathan Holling & Fernhill Copain (24.1)
Training Rider: Kristin Rubash & Capone (36.9)
Novice Rider: Elizabeth Weber Allsop & Jamaican Vacation (25.0)
Open Novice: Sinead Maynard & Riordan (28.6)
Beginner Novice Rider: Sarah Egel & My Lucky Irish (23.1)
Open Beginner Novice: Kyle Carter & San Blast (35.1)

 

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Pine Hill Fall H.T. (Bellville, Tx.): [Results]
Preliminary-Open: Kaitlyn Conner & Touche (41.3)
Training-Open: Laura Bolerjack & West River (23.6)
Novice-Open A: Amanda Merritt & Apparition (28.3)
Novice-Open B: Willow Schwartz & Flashy Bandit (27.9)
Beginner Novice-Open A: Brenna McDonald & Dobby’s Reward (29.7)
Beginner Novice-Open B: Lauren Perry & Hell Of A Storm (31.0)
Starter-Open A: Shelby Owen & Contemporary Art (36.4)
Starter-Open B: Mary Boster & Smooth Sailing (58.1)

 

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Congrats to all! Go Eventing.