Classic Eventing Nation

A True Eventer’s Paradise Awaits at Florida’s Newest Facility, TerraNova Equestrian

A bird’s eye view of the TerraNova Equestrian barn in Myakka City, Fl. Photo by Jana Bannan Photography.

A state-of-the-art facility has emerged on the Gulf side of Florida, just to the southeast of Tampa near Sarasota. Designed with no expense spared and horses in mind, TerraNova Equestrian in Myakka City is a dream project for owner-operators Hannah Herrig and Zach Ketelboeter. Enlisting the help of eventing professional Sara Kozumplik Murphy and an “A” team of designers, builders, and crew members, the team at TerraNova plans to offer a true eventer’s paradise that puts the horse first and welcomes more riders into the sport.

It began as a simple idea. Hannah and her husband, Zach, are both eventers, starting out under the tutelage of Brad Hall in the Midwest. Hannah and Zach knew they wanted to go into business with horses, but Hannah’s parents, Steve and Natalee Herrig, encouraged them to dream bigger.

No detail has been spared in the exquisite main barn at TerraNova. Photo by Jana Bannan Photography.

“The project has gone a lot of different ways,” Hannah explained. “Our first goal or dream was to do sales and training, and we had started designing our dream barn. But my dad is an entrepreneur and is always thinking of big ideas. He really pushed us to think bigger.”

As the boundaries grew, the TerraNova project began to take on a life of its own. The family found a 250-acre plot of land in Myakka City, bordering the Myakka River State Park, and set about creating the facility of their dreams. Next door sat some 1100 acres that contained some basic infrastructure for an equestrian residential development that had fizzled out. Now, TerraNova has opened its doors as a riding stable with a world-class show venue in the works. TerraNova will also oversee the residential development, where plots of land are currently for sale and more infrastructure is under construction. The facility will host its first USEA-recognized horse trials October 8-10, 2021.

Hannah Herrig and Sara Kozumplik Murphy. Photo courtesy of TerraNova Equestrian.

The barn, the work of architect Annie Caruthers in collaboration with B&D Builders and The Decorators Unlimited, is a stunning piece of art with no detail left unfinished. For all of the immaculate looks and polish, however, the facility still maintains its horses-first priority. Through the expertise of other industry professionals, the Herrigs saw TerraNova’s true form taking shape.

While competing at the American Eventing Championships in 2016, Hannah, who first met Sara Kozumplik Murphy through Brad Hall while attending the University of Florida, began brainstorming with Sara about the facility she’d dreamt up. What emerged was a common desire to build a facility that was the best place for horses, riders, and spectators alike.

“We’re really trying to focus on all three angles,” Sara said. “It’s going to have way more open space and will be much more horse friendly than some other facilities.”

Sara worked her network, connecting Hannah, her family, and Zach with Sharn Wordley (of Wordley Martin Equestrian) for footing, Captain Mark Phillips for course design, Eric Bull for course construction, and other industry leaders including Craig Martin, Shelley Page and Max Corcoran. The result? A true all-star team with a breadth of experience and vision to turn the TerraNova dream into a reality. “The big vision is that we wanted to have a state-of-the-art facility without it being a concrete jungle,” Sara explained.

Short term, the facility is now open for boarders and training – Brad Hall comes to town regularly to teach, as do several other clinicians – and the goal of the team is to execute the events on its calendar well before moving on to bigger challenges.

“We are cognizant of the fact that though there is a dream team, we need to get our feet wet and do a good job the first couple of years,” Sara said. “Honestly, running Beginner Novice through three-star our first year is big enough!”

Photo courtesy of TerraNova Equestrian.

Long term, the goal is to build out an Advanced/4* course. While Florida is notoriously flat, TerraNova will feature some rolling terrain thanks to some excavating ingenuity that created more berms to elevate the land. At the same time, the team knows they don’t need to rush. “We’re okay with the understanding that this is all a few years away,” Sara explained. “We know we don’t need to have every single goal accomplished right at the beginning.”

TerraNova Equestrian has grown out of a passion for the sport, Hannah says. “Our mission here is just to make it the best place we can for horses, riders, and spectators and to grow the spectatorship of the sport. Whether you’re running Beginner Novice or three-star, we want everyone to have an excellent experience here.”

Sara echoes this sentiment, praising the community-focused approach of the team. “One thing that has really struck me about Hannah is that while, yes, we are building for the elite level, the core feeling is that this is somewhere you can go to do your first cross-rail or your first Beginner Novice. It’s not just for the top echelons of the sport. They truly want to build an inclusive community dedicated to growing the sport from the grassroots on up.”

Wednesday News & Notes from Haygain

Graphic courtesy of The HERD Institute.

I’ve got the first weekend in February circled for two reasons this year: for starters, my beloved Kansas City Chiefs have made the run back to the Super Bowl and will meet the age-defying Tom Brady in Tampa, and on a much more meaningful note I’ll also be taking part in the Diversifying the HERD Virtual Summit happening on Saturday, February 6. This summit, hosted by Dr. Veronica Lac’s HERD Institute, is absolutely brimming with content tackling intense topics around inclusion, equality, and race in the horse industry. There’s sure to be a lot of insightful discussions happening, and all proceeds from registration will go to benefit The Patricia Kelly Scholarship Fund. Patricia Kelly of The Ebony Horsewomen will also be the keynote speaker for the Virtual Summit. You can learn more about this event and register here.

U.S. Weekend Preview:

Full Gallop Farm H.T.: [Website] [Entry Status]

Galway Downs Winter H.T.: [Website] [Entry Status]

Rocking Horse Winter I H.T.: [Website] [Entry Status] [Ride Times]

Wednesday Reading List:

The USEA and USEA Foundation have announced their partnership with and support of Strides for Equality Equestrians, an allyship initiative working to create more opportunity within equestrian sport for BIPOC individuals. The USEA has also formed a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee to address inequities within the sport going forward.

We hope you’ll join the EN team on Patreon! We created a Patreon dedicated to our superfans who want to connect with our team and our work here at Eventing Nation. Sign up by Valentine’s Day and we’ll even send you an EN Yeti mug or wine tumbler (pick your poison!). You’ll get access to a private Facebook group just for our patrons, special content and perks, and much more. Click here to learn more!

Are you as addicted to podcasts as I am? I’ve got two new ones for you to check out if so! First up is this interview with Stephanie Kallstrom, who I briefly mentioned here in News & Notes last year, on the latest episode of the Plaidcast. Next, check out the all-new Equestrian Voices podcast from Noëlle Floyd’s Caroline Culbertson. In episode one, Caroline has a candid chat with sport psychologist Dr. Jenny Susser of C-6 Equestrian about the student/trainer relationship and its intricacies.

ASMR alert: this video of Liz Halliday-Sharp’s Haygain-steamed hay is just…really satisfying.

Training young horses and raising kids has a lot in common, it turns out. Chronicle blogger Ali Ingellis shares her thoughts on these commonalities in this relatable piece.

To Tokyo or not to Tokyo? The hot question of the sporting season continues to be whether or not the postponed 2020 Summer Olympic Games will go forward as planned this July. Rising coronavirus cases in Tokyo and receding public favor have the International Olympic Committee and local organizers on their toes to provide detailed plans to back up their insistence that the Games will happen. Strategic “Playbooks” are expected to be released next week providing more details on the logistics of the Games, according to AP News.

Research has come out indicating that kissing spines is hereditary in horses. Two specific chromosomes have been shown to affect the severity of kissing spines in certain breeds, though other factors do “probably contribute to the development” of this condition as well. Read more from The Horse here.

For as much as American folklore sings of white cowboys, the reality is that the rich history of horse and human in the U.S. is incredibly diverse. Take a deep dive in the latest issue of National Geographic to explore the close-knit community of Native American rodeo and how these resilient horsemen and women are thriving amidst the pandemic.

Wednesday Video Break: Have you checked out H&C+ yet? The content available on the Horse & Country platform is beyond epic, and this latest series is just the tip of the iceberg. Check out the trailer for “In the Frame”:

Posted by Lucinda Green MBE on Sunday, January 24, 2021

Tuesday Video: Rider Fitness with Piggy March

Piggy March doesn’t enjoy exercising out of the saddle, per se, but she understands the benefits of it when it comes to the results she sees at competitions. This is a topic she covers in detail in her latest vlog, which gives us a glimpse into her fitness routine at the barn.

“It’s not about being super fit for a marathon (I’m definitely not!) or breaking any records (I definitely don’t!) but about being fit and healthy physically and mentally to ride your horse well and give yourself the best possible chance of success,” Piggy writes in the description of this episode.

Fitness has proven to be a sticking point for Piggy. She uses the example of her second place finish at Badminton in 2011, where she competed with the incredible Jakarta, “a hard puller”. Piggy picked up nine time penalties on cross country, something she accounts to her tiring in the saddle early in the going.

Hills aren’t just for horses! Screenshot via YouTube.

In an effort to incorporate fitness into her daily routine, Piggy knew she needed to incorporate it into her existing schedule at the barn. At the start of each season, she says, it’s important for her to shed some of the extra holiday weight that we all pick up each year. So she enlisted the help of personal trainer Ali Cooper – “Ali Torture” as she’s saved in Piggy’s phone – to come and train the team with a mix of strength and cardio training.

It’s true that spending hours in the saddle is physically demanding – but Piggy says she fully believes in the benefits of this extra training as a boost of fitness for those grueling hours on horseback. Have a watch of this episode and perhaps you’ll draw some inspiration to boost your own personal fitness program!

This App Can Help Take the Guesswork Out of Rider Fitness

The equestrian-focused Performance Refinery app.

If there was an industry to invest in pre-pandemic, it was in-home fitness and the concept of app-based programming for working out. As the coronavirus took hold of the world, gyms and yoga studios found themselves in a dire situation. Sadly, many of these facilities may not make it through to the other side of the coin – whatever that may look like. In the void left by the closure of some in-person gyms, more technology has stepped up to give consumers a fitness boost without having to leave their homes.

For most equestrians, life at the barn may not have changed as much as some other areas. Horses still needed caring for and exercising. As a result, while some may have found themselves with an extra bit of time from the cancellation of competitions, there still remained a packed schedule each day. This often leaves little time for exercise out of the saddle.

Britta Pederson wanted to change this. Through her equestrian-specific work as a Registered Senior Physiotherapist and equestrian-specific Performance Trainer in southern California, Britta has improved many a rider’s relationship with her own health and wellness. Now, she’s offering app-based, customized workouts through her Equestrian Rider Performance Program geared specifically for riders looking for a boost in the saddle.

Britta Pederson works on a student during a Performance Refinery clinic. Photo by Sally Spickard.

It’s true that riding horses is tough on our bodies and demands a certain level of physical fitness and strength. But is riding enough to get “fit”? The jury is still out, but most physical therapists and personal trainers will tell you that integrating at least some supplemental exercise will only help your performance in the saddle.

I’ve been working out using the Performance Refinery app for about two months, and it’s become the perfect program for my always-changing schedule and the fact that gyms in California remain closed.

Each month, Britta tailors participants’ workout programming specific to the goals and benchmarks set out at the beginning. Participants fill out a questionnaire detailing their exercise experience, fitness level, and goals for the program. From there, Britta fills in a schedule that works for each individual’s schedule – I have mine set to five days per week, others may only have two or three workouts scheduled.

My focus for fitness has been twofold: building cardiovascular endurance and building lower body strength and muscle definition. Using these goals and my schedule, Britta designed a lower body-focused program that integrates exercises complete with instructional videos for each.

The Performance Refinery app also pulls in stats from a connected smartwatch for heart rate and syncs the information to a health app such as Apple Health for ease of tracking.

A sample week of my tailored programming.

Another added bonus of this program is its equestrian-specific nature. Britta divides participants up into EQ Rider Squads which means we all have access to a running chat where we can cheer each other on or provide other support. The best part? Almost all of us are riders, which means we “get” each other. I don’t have to tell you twice how motivational it can be to be around “your people”.

Brooke Wadsworth, an eventer who has been a part of the Equestrian Rider Performance Squad for four months, says the program has been invaluable in getting back in the saddle after undergoing a cesarean section. “The Performance Refinery app has been helpful as a busy mother and longtime fitness guru to have my month of fitness growth already planned out and prepared along with pushing me outside of my “go-to” routines,” she said. “Britta tailors my program to adjust to my personal imbalances and physical needs to keep me improving in and out of the saddle.”

If you’re seeking a way to up your fitness game in the saddle this year, why not work with someone who knows exactly how the body works during a ride? I’ve really enjoyed my experience as a part of the Equestrian Rider Performance Squad – suddenly, fitness isn’t just about finding time to go to the gym or struggle through making up my own workouts. It’s easy, simple, and easier to track progress using all that technology has to offer while also staying healthier and socially distanced.

Click here to learn more about The Performance Refinery.

Looking for More Insanity In the Middle? Meet the New EN Patreon!

Something NEW has just dropped! With millions of global readers and the support of our amazing sponsors and media partners, we’re on a mission to grow the equestrian community with our signature flavor of “red on the right, white on the left, insanity in the middle.” With that, our team has developed a new, special place for YOU, our dedicated readers and fans.

Welcome to the Eventing Nation Patreon! 

The mission of our Patreon is to connect more with our readers and important members of the global eventing community. Consider this (and the super secret Insanity In the Middle Facebook Group that you’ll be invited to, upon becoming a Patreon) your place to gather, discuss, and think forward. We want you to feel as involved in this sport as we do.

And don’t worry – nothing in terms of our existing coverage is changing. We believe that quality content should be available for all readers, so this isn’t a paywall. We’re simply looking to build a stronger, more engaged community and we hope you’ll join us.

What are some of the perks awaiting you, as an Eventing Nation Patreon fan?

Perks include…

  • Your name and barn logo/link on the EN website
  • Free sales horse classified ad on our NEW, updated, and improved Sport Horse Nation site coming soon
  • Invites to periodic EN Editorial Roundtables
  • Other surprises and goodies along the way
  • And of course, our sincere gratitude for your support and involvement in the eventing sport!

Stay tuned for many more exclusives in this little slice of virtual eventing heaven.

Click here to join us. Sign up by February 14 (Valentine’s Day!) and you’ll also receive a Yeti mug or wine tumbler with the EN logo on it, to rock your sipping experience day in and day out.

Thanks for riding along with us. Go Eventing!

Stephen Bradley’s From Passes Away at 28

Stephen Bradley and From. Photo by Michelle Dunn.

Stephen Bradley’s longtime partner, From, a Russian Thoroughbred gelding owned by Charlotte Harris, has passed away at the age of 28. Together, Stephen and From competed in Brazil at the 2007 Pan American Games and also completed Kentucky three times, finishing in the top 10 twice. Stephen and his team released the following statement:

It’s with great sadness that we share the passing of our beloved From.

Stephen and From, a 1993 Russian Thoroughbred, traveled the world together, including being on the Gold Medal team at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He completed the Kentucky CCI4* (now 5*) three times, placing 5th in 2004 and 9th in 2008. Throughout it all, he was always cheered on by his supportive owner Charlotte Harris, and his best friend and stablemate Brandenburg’s Joshua.

“From had a personality that was as big as his talent. I am so thankful to have been a part of his life, and am grateful to everyone that made that possible.” Stephen recalls, “Even when they were both competing at the highest level, From and Brandenburg’s Joshua were always turned out together and traveled together. Having them both going at the same time was one of the highlights of my career.”

From was so lucky to have Tracy Mathews caring for him for the past several years. While he was initially meant to be Tracy’s partner in the hunter ring, he made himself at home in her barn and never left.

Tracy shared, “From was a legend for sure, and hands down the nicest horse I have ever had the pleasure of riding. Many thanks to Stephen and Charlotte for entrusting me with this special horse for so many years.”

And we would all like to thank Dr. Theiss for her quick response when From started to colic, and making his passing peaceful.

Go hug your horses today! And if you have a favorite From memory, please share!

The Eventing Nation team sends its condolences to all of the team that loved and cared for From throughout his life.

Tuesday News & Notes from Legends Horse Feeds

Some of the country’s newest frangible fences! Photo courtesy of the USEA.

We did it! Eventers have reached the $500,000 goal for the Frangible Technology Fund. Jon Holling challenged riders around the country to reach this point, and even amid a global pandemic, eventers made it work — and forced him to get a delightful #FrangibleNow tattoo. This money has benefited 116 USEA recognized events to create 151 frangible tables, 53 oxers, and 34 gate/wall fences already out on course.

This impressive milestone could not have been reached without incredible efforts from the USEA Foundation, the USEA, the Manton Foundation and US Equestrian, but the work doesn’t stop here. We can build more safe tables, oxers and gates with your generosity. Click here to donate.

[$500,000 Goal Reached for Frangible Technology Fund!]

Events Opening This Week: Red Hills International H.T.Copper Meadows Eventing, LLC H.T.MeadowCreek Park – The Spring Social EventFull Gallop Farm March I H.T.

Events Closing This Week: Full Gallop Farm February I H.T.Ocala Winter I Horse TrialsPine Top Intermediate H.T.Fresno County Horse Park H.T.

Tuesday News: 

USEA year-end leaderboards are about to look a lot different. Now instead of purely adding up leaderboard points, only the top six best scores earned by horse or rider during the current competition year will count toward these overall awards. Those scores also must be Minimum Eligibility Requirements (MERs) as well. Lastly, only the top 25% of any division will receive leaderboard point values. This is a lot to bite off, but the main takeaway is the USEA’s value of quality over quantity. [Quality Over Quantity: The New USEA Leaderboard Point System]

You won’t earn any style points for riding a beautiful cross country round, but form follows function. There’s a reason for equitation, and Beezie Madden expects you to get it right. [Jumping Clinic: Beezie Madden critiques an eventer’s position]

In working for Phillip Dutton, Deonte Sewell is not just getting a taste, but a full on all you can eat buffet of eventing. Aside from watching a master a work, Deonte has also had a chance to try his hand at horse sales and the many intricacies that come along with it. [Lessons From My First Sales Horse]

The Tokyo Olympics will be special for many nations, but especially so for Ireland, who for the first time ever has fielded eventing, dressage and show jumping teams. Heike Holstein is hoping she’ll join the dressage camp. It would mark her fourth Olympic Games and come after a 13-year break from major competition. [Olympian Heike Holstein on why delay to Tokyo has worked in her favour]

A select group of riders had the opportunity of a lifetime to clinic with USDF Silver Medalist Mette Larsen, upper level eventer Sinead Halpin Maynard, and  Sport & Performance Psychologist: Dr. Jenny Susser. The group call themselves C-6 Equestrian, teach with six core competencies at the forefront: confidence, connection, communication, commitment, culture, and community. [C-6 Equestrian: Changing Equestrian Culture One Horsewoman at a Time]

WeatherBeeta has stepped up as a new major sponsor for The Urban Equestrian Academy, an organization aimed to improve social and racial diversity through the UK’s equestrian industry. [New sponsorship deal for The Urban Equestrian Academy, plus the latest partnership news]

Sad news for all of us Clydesdale fans. [Budweiser is skipping the Super Bowl for the first time in nearly four decades]

Tuesday Video: Snow day for Piggy March and her crew.

 

Monday Video: Magic Michi Wins Big at Amadeus Horse Indoors


Is there really an off-season for Michael Jung? While his event horses have been enjoying their post-season downtime complete with adorable winter woolies, Michi has his jumpers fully legged up and has been busy taking on the European show jumping scene.

On Saturday, Michael took home the big win of the competition at the Neuro Socks Amadeus Horse Indoors CSI 4* & 2* in Salzburg, Austria with the 13-year-old Westphalian mare Fischerchelsea (Check In 2 X Argentia E, by Argent) owned by Klaus and Sabine Fischer alongside Michael parents, Brigitte and Joachim Jung. The pair beat out 65 total entrants in the €45,000 Travel Charme Championship of Salzburg CSI 4*, 13 of which qualified for the jump-off over 1.55 m.  Watch their round above!

[Salzburg CSI 4* Full Results]

Horse & Country Launches New Series ‘In the Frame’ Featuring Legends of Equestrian Sport

William Fox-Pitt and Oratorio II. Photo by Tilly Berendt.

Horse & Country (H&C) has announced the launch of new series “In the Frame” featuring some of the biggest names from the world of horse sport. In each episode presenter Alice Plunkett asks an equestrian legend to choose five photographs that define their career. The interviews are full of insight and emotion and take us right to the heart of what it takes to get to the very top.

For the first episode Alice doesn’t have to travel far from home, as the subject is her husband William Fox-Pitt. William’s selections encompass both the highs and lows of his extraordinary career. A particular favourite is the family photo taken shortly after victory at Badminton with Chilli Morning in 2015, whilst a sequence recording a spectacular fall at Kentucky highlights the dangers of the sport with which William, and Alice, are all too familiar.

William draws on two images from the early days to reflect on the camaraderie of the eventing world. The pictures feature him with Tina Cook and Pippa Funnell, described by Alice as “the two most important women in his professional life” and his “surrogate wives” when he’s eventing. William talks about the balance between being fiercely competitive with each other at the same time as always willing their success, particularly shared success when competing together in teams for their country.

Alice Plunkett. Photo courtesy of Horse & Country.

There’s humour too as William harks back to the 2012 Olympics which he describes as the highlight of his career thus far. A shot taken in the Olympic Village shows William surrounded by basketball players, one of the few times in his life when the six and a half footer has been the smallest in the room.

Future episodes will feature dressage legend Carl Hester, six-time Badminton winner Lucinda Green, five-time Olympian David Broome and the doyen of equestrian photographers, Kit Houghton, who in a wide-ranging career has covered nine Olympic Games.

Commenting on the new series Director of Content at H&C, Jonathan Rippon, said, “In the Frame is a great example of H&C’s commitment to offer our viewers real insight into the lives of some of the most enduring names in equestrian sport. It’s a really emotional programme, reflecting both the intensity and passion that defines these extraordinary careers.”

Episode 1 of In the Frame was released on H&C+ on Saturday, 23rd January, with further episodes coming out on a weekly basis. The series was produced for H&C by Jenny Rudall. To learn more about H&C+ and to subscribe, click here.

Weekend Winners: Grand Oaks, Stable View

Eventing’s winter havens to the east in Aiken, Sc. and Ocala, Fl. saw some action this weekend as more horses and riders knocked some rust off in the early goings of the new season. Plenty of facility upgrades were on display at Stable View during their Opener weekend – you can read the full report from Jenn Catalano here.

This week’s Unofficial Low Score Award goes to Lauren Nicholson and Hindine (also affectionately known as “Spicy 🌶 Heidi”), who finished their Modified division at Grand Oaks with a final score of 23.0. The 9-year-old Dutch mare owned by Ms. Jacqueline Mars is no stranger to lower-20s scores (she even earned an 18.3 at the Preliminary level last summer), so this 2021 debut is off to a smashing start for Team Nicholson.

Grand Oaks H.T.: Final Scores
Preliminary Rider: Anna Fitzhugh and Loreto (33.3)
Open Preliminary: Amy Ruth Borun and Vitalis (24.5)
Modified A: Maya Black and Double Diamond C (26.7)
Modified B: Maya Black and Lanthan Lights C (32.2)
Modified C: Lauren Nicholson and Hindine (23.0)
Open Training A: Clayton Fredericks and Quirlige (27.4)
Open Training B: Jennie Brannigan and Keepsake (26.0)
Training Rider: Christa Schmidt and Chakiris Star (30.2)
Open Novice A: Cosby Green and McCreary (26.9)
Open Novice B: Phillip Dutton and Lincoln’s Address (27.6)
Novice Rider: Robin Barr and Tout Fini (23.1)
Open Beginner Novice: Shelby Brost and Redfield Electric Avenue (23.9)
Beginner Novice Rider: Brandy Combs and Icaan (31.1)

Super cool little Kermit through the last water and enjoying his post xc roll 🤣
Thanks for the videos Chelsea and Sara!
A few planned time faults (we were just having a January school) dropped us to 3rd, but I was delighted with his dressage score of 25 and his lovely show jumping round. What a wonderful event with well built, well designed courses. Perfect warm up for the season 💗

Posted by Sara Kozumplik Murphy on Sunday, January 24, 2021

Stable View Opener H.T.: Final Scores, Full Report

Open Preliminary A: Boyd Martin and Catarina (28.9)
Open Preliminary B: Amanda Beale Clement and Carlson 119 (24.6)
Modified A: Sandra Holden and Cano Cristales (29.8)
Modified B: Jessica Schultz and Rocky Top City (30.2)
Preliminary Rider: Lauren New and Flying Again (40.9)
Open Training: Kelli Temple and Dr. Diamond (23.8)
Training Horse: Courtney Cooper and Excel Star Time to Shine (23.6)
Training Rider A: Michelle Frazier and Raucous Caucus (28.5)
Training Rider B: Danielle Moore and Tenth Rendition (32.8)
Novice Horse: Ryan Wood and Check Point (23.6)
Novice Rider A: Nancy Z. Wilson and Lagerfeld (31.0)
Novice Rider B: Maddy Stancil and Brighid Charity RSH (30.5)
Open Novice A: Babette Lenna and Ardeo Rock and Roll (26.4)
Open Novice B: Michael Pendleton and Kwibus (24.5)
Beginner Novice Horse: Ian McDonald and Say You Love Me (29.8)
Beginner Novice Rider A: Shawna Dietrich and Cooper (27.2)
Beginner Novice Rider B: Molly McLaughlin and Fernhill Sinatra (31.4)
Open Beginner Novice: Susie Beale and Over The Moon (26.7)

Carlson 119 won the OP at Stable View start to finish on a 24.6! Such an amazing way to start the year and end my week…

Posted by Amanda Beale Clement on Saturday, January 23, 2021