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
Tug of War Classical versus Modern Dressage
Tug of War Classical versus Modern Dressage $44.95Tug of War Classical versus Modern Dressage
New paperback edition
By Dr. Gerd Heuschmann. Why Classical Training Works and How Incorrect Modern Riding Negatively Affects Horses Health. Tug of War looks at training from a physiological point.
In this publication he explains the biomechanics of the horse and therefore the biomechanical background of classical riding instruction. He also looks at today’s modern methods used in riding and training in comparison to the basis of classical knowledge. Hardback.
This book Tug of War and his DVD If Horses Could Speak are international bestsellers.
Scales of Training Workbook
Scales of Training Workbook $52.95Scales of Training Workbook by Claire Lilley
“This book explains what the scales are and how to use them, whether the rider wishes to concentrate on dressage, jumping or eventing… It includes exercises for both dressage and jumping to develop the horse’s natural ability and to improve the rider’s understanding of the horse’s educational needs”
From the Foreword by German Olympic three-day event rider, Ingrid Klimke
The “Scales” apply to the basic schooling of every horse, whether the rider wishes to concentrate on dressage, jumping or eventing, and provide an essential foundation for the horse’s physical and mental development
When Two Spines Align
When Two Spines Align $69.95When Two Spines Align Dressage Dynamics by Beth Baumert Hardback
Within riding exists a fundamental conflict of interest: The rider needs to have control— confidence depends on ability to control the balance of own body as well as that of a very powerful horse. The horse, by nature, needs to feel free—free in both mind and body to express himself through physical movement.
Readers will discover how to use “positive tension” and what the author calls the four physical “Powerlines”—Vertical, Connecting, Spiraling, and Visual—to become balanced and effective in the saddle. Readers will then find ways to understand and manage the horse’s balance and coordination challenges, including the fact that he is inherently crooked and naturally inclined to do too much with his front end and not enough with his hind.
Rider+Horse = 1
Rider+Horse = 1 $45.00Rider+Horse = 1
How to Achieve the Fluid Dialogue that Leads to Harmonious Performance
Bringing rider and horse together so they can move as one is a complex equation. Now, sports physiologist and movement expert Eckart Meyners has combined efforts with German Riding School Head Hannes Muller and St. Georg editor Kerstin Niemann to provide a book with the answers.
Featuring 2014 World Equestrian Games gold and silver medal winning rider Helen Langehanenberg and a depth of detail not yet found in other books on riding theory and biomechanics make Rider+Horse=1 necessary reading for all those who aspire to a true understanding of movement, function, and their impact on performance.
Hardback
