The CSI5* CDMX Trophy designed by the Spanish Javier Trenor was a speed course at a height of 1.45 meters, with 11 obstacles and 13 jumps. Trenor receives the riders who come from all over the world with a test without major complication, with 37 clears of 58. The sky threatened with rain like a year ago, but after a couple of drops that fell and a bit of wind the sky calmed down and only stayed cloudy to refresh the hot day that we had. With only 20 years of age the French Megane Moissonnier and being the third participant, marks the pace of the competition with a clear course in a time of 63.55 seconds and finally third on the classification. It is not until the rider number 28, the Irishman Shane Breen riding Csf Vendi Cruz, drops the time to 62. 70 seconds leaving competition almost impossible for others, and achieving the second place. It took 20 more riders to defeat the Irishman and it was the Olympic Spanish Eduardo Alvarez Aznar with Fidux, which achieved the fastest clear with a time of 60.08 seconds, almost three seconds less than the second place. One of the last riders who tried to beat the Spaniard, was Nicolás Pizarro riding Carquilot, Mexican rider, leaving the audience of his country very excited, but it was not enough to be in fourth place with zero fouls in a time of 65.47 seconds.
The CSI5* CDMX Trophy designed by the Spanish Javier Trenor was a speed course at a height of 1.45 meters, with 11 obstacles and 13 jumps. Trenor receives the riders who come from all over the world with a test without major complication, with 37 clears of 58. The sky threatened with rain like a year ago, but after a couple of drops that fell and a bit of wind the sky calmed down and only stayed cloudy to refresh the hot day that we had. With only 20 years of age the French Megane Moissonnier and being the third participant, marks the pace of the competition with a clear course in a time of 63.55 seconds and finally third on the classification. It is not until the rider number 28, the Irishman Shane Breen riding Csf Vendi Cruz, drops the time to 62. 70 seconds leaving competition almost impossible for others, and achieving the second place. It took 20 more riders to defeat the Irishman and it was the Olympic Spanish Eduardo Alvarez Aznar with Fidux, which achieved the fastest clear with a time of 60.08 seconds, almost three seconds less than the second place. One of the last riders who tried to beat the Spaniard, was Nicolás Pizarro riding Carquilot, Mexican rider, leaving the audience of his country very excited, but it was not enough to be in fourth place with zero fouls in a time of 65.47 seconds.