Stride Control
$45.00
Stride Control
AUTHOR: JEN MARSDEN HAMILTON
Understanding and implementing stride control (being able to adjust the number of strides before and between fences) improves a horse’s rideability and allows the rider to further improve the horse’s technique over an obstacle. Jen Marsden Hamilton discovered striding from former US Show Jumping Chef d’Equipe George Morris, who credits her as being the first student to whom he taught the method that he’d learned from Bertalan De Némethy, one of his mentors.
Stride control is an essential part of any rider’s development when jumping obstacles, and jumping them well, is a goal. Paperback, 176 pages, illustrated
Out of stock
Description
Related products
200+ School Exercises with Poles
200+ School Exercises with Poles $49.95200+ School Exercises with Poles
Claire Lilley explains how these pole exercises can help you to ride with precision and improve your horse’s way of going, adhering to the scales of training. You can also use the different layouts to check whether you are sitting straight, turning correctly, and riding transition and lateral movements properly. She lists common rider faults for each exercise to help riders self-correct if schooling alone.
As an experienced trainer herself, Claire knows that this book will provide an invaluable resource for riding instructors, providing a veritable cookbook of ideas for lesson plans. Poles are a great teaching tool, adding variety to every lesson and helping the teacher to explain lessons to the pupil. Teacher’s tips are given for each exercise.
Claire says: “Try the exercises for yourself and I’m sure you will be amazed at the improvements that can be made both in your riding technique and in your horse’s way of going. You will never be bored with schooling again!”
A book full of schooling ideas using just a few ground poles. Suitable for all disciplines and for horses and ponies.
Cavalletti Revised Edition
Cavalletti Revised Edition $55.00Cavalletti Revised Edition by Ingrid Klimke -Hardback
Each horse, no matter the riding discipline, benefits from working with cavalletti. Dressage and eventing rider extraordinaire Ingrid Klimke explains how training with ground poles and cavalletti is one of her secrets of success.
Cavalletti training improves the gaits; promotes rhythm, suppleness, and cadence; and increases the fitness of your horse. Each horse, no matter the riding discipline, benefits from working with cavalletti. Dressage and eventing rider extraordinaire Ingrid Klimke explains how training with ground poles and cavalletti is one of her secrets of success.
Basic Training of the Young Horse Klimke
Basic Training of the Young Horse Klimke $57.95Basic Training Young Horse Klimke
Dressage- Jumping-Cross Country
The first year under saddle sets the building blocks for the future of a riding horse: with a solid basic training he can do what is required of him willingly while remaining in the best of heath.
- Basic education and handling from foal hood
- Lungeing and free-schooling
- Backing and training under saddle
- Developing impulsion from suppleness
- Assessing and improving basic gaits
- Cavalletti work
- Jumping training
- Cross-country training
- Preparing for the first competition
Ingrid Klimke follows in the footsteps of her famous father, Reiner Klimke. A successful Olympic participant and European bronze medallist, she is one of very few riders to have achieved major successes at the highest level in both dressage and three-day-eventing.
Perfect Mind Perfect Ride
Perfect Mind Perfect Ride $45.00Perfect Mind Perfect Ride
Possessing the right mind-set and relevant mental skills has long been considered vital in achieving top performances in all sports. And yet, to many riders mental fitness still remains something of an afterthought. In Perfect Mind: Perfect Ride, the author demonstrates how to develop and achieve the right kind of attitude, motivation and mental skills to make the most of the rider’s abilities whether it be riding as a recreation or as a competitive sport. Horses are highly sensitive flight animals – they’ll react first and ask questions, well, never…! In essence, this means that every time riders get on their horse, they need to be fully committed, aware and in control of their body, their thoughts and their emotions, in order to communicate with their horse in precisely the right kind of manner.
