Rein Management by Richard Winters

Spalding Fly Predators presents An amazing video resource... FREE
Horse and rider training by the world renowned Light Hands Horsemanship clinicians with Richard Winters Jon Ensign Etan Beth-Halachmy Lester Buckley and Dr. Robert M. Miller
Inspiring horseman who can make the right thing easy for your horse. Spalding Fly Predators provides these videos at no charge to help you get the most possible from your relationships with horses. Learn, discover, and enjoy.
More free videos are available at flypredators.net

[@sunrise7ranch85]

Richard Winters is not only a great horseman but and excellent teacher/communicator as well.

[@gloriacook8185]

A pleasure to have met you at the first Light Hands, have followed your activities ever since, congrats , and you are wellcome to Argentina whenever youd like to come, there is much to teach here!

[@nillan429]

thank you for the videos. this is valuable information that your giving out for free. appreciate it.

[@karenburrell2283]

Love you! I folllow Clinton Anderson and I think you are also very good, too. You have very clear communicaiton and footage that backs up what you are saying. Thank you!

[@Mjaetee]

Super helpful thank you!

[@ac12201]

Awesome information!!!

[@sarahsmithers4725]

At what point do you teach about single hand reins(neck reining)? I usually only use a light hold and guide one handed most of my directions are in my legs.
Is the two hand method during training and then you teach the horse neck reining or do you cover that later on?

[@SpaldingLabs]

That is a great question Sarah! You can reach Richard through his website for this specific question at www.wintersranch.com/contact-us.html :-)

[@TheHitgirl95]

What's the name of the song at the beginning?

[@gregoriocuello9915]

me. gustan los caballo esto esta chebere

[@BlackKettleRanch]

The only term he got correct was supporting or neck rein.

[@TerriReuserHVR90]

Some "curious" things in the vid -- though many do it -- at 2:12 using the "indirect" rein is pulling the horse around? That doesn't make sense. That would be the "direct" rein. The indirect (right) is doing nothing except stopping the hindquarters from moving. Interesting how the horse falls on the forehand, both feet in the ground to twist the hindquarters around. There is concussion/pressure now on those joints. The horse is now disunited. I dunno. The idea of "disengaging" the hindquarters never made sense when Ray Hunt was doing it and it still doesn't make sense. Not being argumentative, just the explanations don't match what the horse is doing. All the western trainers do this because in one way or another they all followed Ray Hunt. Too many focus too much on the head and too little on riding.

[@BlackKettleRanch]

It sounds as though you never understood what Ray was discussing.