Led by Chef d’Équipe Di Lampard, the British squad delivered a collective performance of exceptional consistency and composure. The decisive moment came from Brash, who guided Hello Jefferson (Cooper van de Heffinck) to a clear and masterful jump-off round in 38.19 seconds. His ride—measured, efficient, and impeccably timed—sealed Great Britain’s victory.

His teammates had already laid the groundwork: Ben Maher with Enjeu de Grisien (Toulon), Harry Charles with Sherlock (Bisquet Balou), and Donald Whitaker with Millfield Colette (Cornet Obolensky) all contributed vital clear rounds and consistent times. Their collective steadiness proved the key to gold.

Ireland claimed silver with a performance defined by composure and precision. Billy Twomey delivered a faultless and ice-cool jump-off with Jumping Jack van de Kalevallei (Kannan), stopping the clock at 38.42 seconds—just tenths behind Brash.

Strong supporting performances came from Bertram Allen on Qonquest de Rigo (Fantomas de Muze), Sean Monaghanwith Toyger (Catwalk IV), and Michael Pender on HHS Los Angeles (Le Roi). The Irish team showcased not just technical excellence but also impressive mental resilience throughout the final.

Germany took bronze with an experienced and composed line-up. Richard Vogel once again demonstrated his brilliance aboard United Touch S (Untouched), producing a clear first round and incurring just one fault in the second. Marcus Ehning showed his trademark smoothness and precision with Coolio 42 (Casalito), while Sophie Hinners on Iron Dames Singclair (Singular LS la Silla) kept the team in contention despite a few penalties.

Christian Kukuk completed the line-up with Just Be Gentle (Tyson), adding a calm and controlled round to the tally. Germany’s total of 21 penalties secured third place, confirming once again their place among the sport’s global elite.

Results