For those who don't know or not aware, the riding crop should be used in a benevolent way. When used properly, it gently gives cues or direction to the horse, and doesn't hurt the horse. However, in the hands of a cruel person or a person hell bent on winning/ has issues managing their anger, it is used as an instrument of pain.
sometimes I come back and watch these videos and realize some of these peoples horses are their literal saving graces. like these horses are damn saints. saving their riders asses just to get whipped or yanked. unreal the horsemanship of some people.
oh yeah, #10. smack the horse when he's already spooking on the side he's leaning away from. that'll help. also, omg if people can't control a barking dog, don't bring it to a show.
I hate when people bring their dogs. Sure a horse should have confidence and be in full control no matter what but a barking dog is one of the most annoying things at a show. I will glare at people and make comments...
Madison Rogers I have no problem with people bringing their dogs, but leave your untrained, yappy mutts at home hey. It’s so annoying for everyone involved. I swear I’ve never met anyone who actually has a well-trained small breed dog.
Smacking your horse is not the answer to a refusal. You show the horse the jump you let it see it you do not smack it that is horse abuse these people only focus on the win and not the partnership with your horse
@@RNSvideo That is my bad. I stabled a horse there for a few years and I am currently a couple blocks away and I did not recognize this place. SharptonStables/Rocking Horse G*d bless
@@joe7965 ofc it depends what horse it is. But never whips thats not proprer training your not teaching your horse anything but to be scared. If you feel the need to whip your horse cuz you cant train propably dont own them. Also if whiping is the only way for your horse to listen you should go back to groundwork
I would disagree that a solid drop fence into water is the easiest thing to jump. You need to have a bold horse, one that doesn't mind water (or likes water), and access to water obstacles for training. While I would guess that many or most riders at this level are working with a trainer or trainers, not everyone has constant or regular access to water jumps. I live in Arizona, and from what I've seen it's a bit of a 'special' training day to be able to train over water obstacles. here they are mostly all man made and relatively small compared to what I'v seen of cross country water obstacles in other parts of the country/world. It can be very surprising to a horse to see a bigger water obstacle for the first time! I've also known horses that love water, and those that hate it. The water haters will always be harder to get through a water jump. And lastly, you need a bold horse. Think of this from the horse's point of view; they are approaching a stout log at canter/gallop and a few strides away all of a sudden they see this big reflective body of water -of unknown depth- just beyond. They have very little time to figure out what's going on before they have to either launch themselves into 'the unknown' or stop. The more bold horses will jump, the medium bold ones will hesitate but jump if given a super supportive ride, the timid horses...well even with a strong ride they may say 'no' and stop. When I watch these videos I imagine being able to afford and ride the super bold horses, but my TB will never be that courageous, LOL. I love him regardless, and we know this level of competition is beyond our capabilities, (at least right now).
Spoken like someone who’s never ridden a horse to a jump & drop into water lmao You stick to your Breyer ponies and let us adults handle the real thing, kiddo.
Well, if you rode a horse, did this, what if your horse refused and threw you, jumping from a height and into water takes training, do some research honey.
For those who don't know or not aware, the riding crop should be used in a benevolent way.
When used properly, it gently gives cues or direction to the horse, and doesn't hurt the horse.
However, in the hands of a cruel person or a person hell bent on winning/ has issues managing their anger, it is used as an instrument of pain.
sometimes I come back and watch these videos and realize some of these peoples horses are their literal saving graces. like these horses are damn saints. saving their riders asses just to get whipped or yanked. unreal the horsemanship of some people.
Apapam
Aaapapapapzpzmzzmzmzpzpz2m2mzmsmzsszm
7:20 😂 from a local riding school
6:40 yeyy bitless
1:38 CALM DOWN
1:41😤
oh yeah, #10. smack the horse when he's already spooking on the side he's leaning away from. that'll help. also, omg if people can't control a barking dog, don't bring it to a show.
DarciousMaluki I can't stand those yippy dogs on video.
Yes why is it there ALWAYS seems to be one idiot with an ear-splitting yappy dog on xc???
I hate when people bring their dogs. Sure a horse should have confidence and be in full control no matter what but a barking dog is one of the most annoying things at a show. I will glare at people and make comments...
Madison Rogers I have no problem with people bringing their dogs, but leave your untrained, yappy mutts at home hey.
It’s so annoying for everyone involved. I swear I’ve never met anyone who actually has a well-trained small breed dog.
They did good but why do they whip their horse take it easy
These horesesand riders are so incredible ❤😊
Smacking your horse is not the answer to a refusal. You show the horse the jump you let it see it you do not smack it that is horse abuse these people only focus on the win and not the partnership with your horse
La deuxième cheval (0:22) a vraiment du potentiel !
some of these riders should not be running intermediate
1:41 pls dont scare them
Some riders just can't control their horses
number 175 at 7.15. I feel so bad for that horse. Ridiculous riding 🤦♀️
Where did this event take place? City and State, please. TY
Altoona Florida
@@RNSvideo That is my bad. I stabled a horse there for a few years and I am currently a couple blocks away and I did not recognize this place. SharptonStables/Rocking Horse
G*d bless
Number 175..... 🙄
I just can't understand why people beat their horses. That doesn't help, for sure. Idiots.
EhyGloria most people don’t beat their horses,but when competing intermediate,your horse knows what to do and can’t be acting like a little ass
Does anyone know what's the horses name at 5:16
No why?
The person at 4:08 needs to learn to put their hands forward 🤦
Krista Skinner he did, it’s cross country no one puts there hands way up their horses neck, that’s why they ride with slipped reins
😊😮😊
1:17
7:17
1:34
3:10
ik heb ge paartrijden en was gefalen 2 kir in de les
don't understand whipping a horse after it's jumped, should be getting a pat
@@joe7965 ofc it depends what horse it is. But never whips thats not proprer training your not teaching your horse anything but to be scared. If you feel the need to whip your horse cuz you cant train propably dont own them. Also if whiping is the only way for your horse to listen you should go back to groundwork
Il cravache leur cheval comme si c'était un objet
*le
Seriously do people like this? I only see that whips of the horse rider riding no matter how seriously the English 🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️
how come there were so many refusals when they are the easiest things to jump
I would disagree that a solid drop fence into water is the easiest thing to jump. You need to have a bold horse, one that doesn't mind water (or likes water), and access to water obstacles for training. While I would guess that many or most riders at this level are working with a trainer or trainers, not everyone has constant or regular access to water jumps. I live in Arizona, and from what I've seen it's a bit of a 'special' training day to be able to train over water obstacles. here they are mostly all man made and relatively small compared to what I'v seen of cross country water obstacles in other parts of the country/world. It can be very surprising to a horse to see a bigger water obstacle for the first time! I've also known horses that love water, and those that hate it. The water haters will always be harder to get through a water jump. And lastly, you need a bold horse. Think of this from the horse's point of view; they are approaching a stout log at canter/gallop and a few strides away all of a sudden they see this big reflective body of water -of unknown depth- just beyond. They have very little time to figure out what's going on before they have to either launch themselves into 'the unknown' or stop. The more bold horses will jump, the medium bold ones will hesitate but jump if given a super supportive ride, the timid horses...well even with a strong ride they may say 'no' and stop. When I watch these videos I imagine being able to afford and ride the super bold horses, but my TB will never be that courageous, LOL. I love him regardless, and we know this level of competition is beyond our capabilities, (at least right now).
What about this looks easy?
I also disagree and if they were that easy how come you don’t have any videos of you doing any?
Spoken like someone who’s never ridden a horse to a jump & drop into water lmao
You stick to your Breyer ponies and let us adults handle the real thing, kiddo.
Well, if you rode a horse, did this, what if your horse refused and threw you, jumping from a height and into water takes training, do some research honey.
2:57