It can happen to the best of us: you are riding a good course but at one particular fence, you really get a very bad distance, so your horse has to make a weird jump. Or even worse: you get a bad distance at the first jump, so your horse refuses and you are completely lost. What's the best way to deal with that? Some tips and tricks to cary on like nothing happened!
This article is exclusive for our members
Become a member and get unlimited access to all our articles
Login€4,99/month
or€50/year
- Unlimited access to all equnews digital content.
- Unlimited access to equitube's courses.
- Unlimited access to all video content.
€99/year
- Unlimited access to all equnews digital content.
- Unlimited access to equitube's courses.
- Unlimited access to all video content.
- Receive de Paarden Gazet in your letterbox every month.
- Digital access to the Paarden Gazet online.
€6/edition
or€62/year
- Receive de Paarden Gazet in your letterbox every month.
- Digital access to the Paarden Gazet online.
€1,99/article
- Read this article now.
- Buy you infinite access to just this article.
- Access to other EQU+ content is for subscribers only.
This article is exclusive for our members
Become a member and get unlimited access to all our articles
Login€4,99/month
or€50/year
- Unlimited access to all equnews digital content.
- Unlimited access to equitube's courses.
- Unlimited access to all video content.
€99/year
- Unlimited access to all equnews digital content.
- Unlimited access to equitube's courses.
- Unlimited access to all video content.
- Receive de Paarden Gazet in your letterbox every month.
- Digital access to the Paarden Gazet online.
€6/edition
or€62/year
- Receive de Paarden Gazet in your letterbox every month.
- Digital access to the Paarden Gazet online.
€1,99/article
- Read this article now.
- Buy you infinite access to just this article.
- Access to other EQU+ content is for subscribers only.