The second day of the 'Flanders Horse Event' in Beervelde concluded with a CSI3* 1.40m class and the Mobistar Six Bars. In the 1.40m it was Patrik Spits who finished on top. A total of 11 horse-rider combinations made a clear finish. A lot of the other underestimated the time allowed. Aboard Dolce Vita DH, Patrik Spits set the time at 65.49 seconds.
Compatriot, Vincent Lambrechts, followed in a second place with Diabeau, while Tal Milstein Stables made the third place. Rider Chloe Vranken and Caipirinho N made a clear round, but finished over 1 second slower. The top five was completed by Eleonore Lambilliotte (Alaska V.g.z.) and 2014 German Champion, Daniel Deusser (First Class van Eeckelghem).
In the six bars the stakes were high and the final jump-off was set at a height of 2.10m. Only two pairs conquered the enormous jump. The 23-year-old Gilles Detry (Ceres, by Cento) and the almost 23-year-old Alexander Kumps (Giorgio de Muze, by Vigo d'Arsouilles). For Gilles it wasn't the first Six Bars ever, for Alexander Kumps it however was new.
The second day of the 'Flanders Horse Event' in Beervelde concluded with a CSI3* 1.40m class and the Mobistar Six Bars. In the 1.40m it was Patrik Spits who finished on top. A total of 11 horse-rider combinations made a clear finish. A lot of the other underestimated the time allowed. Aboard Dolce Vita DH, Patrik Spits set the time at 65.49 seconds.
Compatriot, Vincent Lambrechts, followed in a second place with Diabeau, while Tal Milstein Stables made the third place. Rider Chloe Vranken and Caipirinho N made a clear round, but finished over 1 second slower. The top five was completed by Eleonore Lambilliotte (Alaska V.g.z.) and 2014 German Champion, Daniel Deusser (First Class van Eeckelghem).
In the six bars the stakes were high and the final jump-off was set at a height of 2.10m. Only two pairs conquered the enormous jump. The 23-year-old Gilles Detry (Ceres, by Cento) and the almost 23-year-old Alexander Kumps (Giorgio de Muze, by Vigo d'Arsouilles). For Gilles it wasn't the first Six Bars ever, for Alexander Kumps it however was new.