Critique- “Jack O’ Nine Tails” March 1, 2012
I’m very excited that we have another new rider! Welcome! This is “Jax” and his owner. Jax is a 14 year old, 17hh Thoroughbred eventer. A big man, for sure!
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This is a nice picture. You and your horse both need more of a challenge! The only real “problem” in this picture with your equitation is your seat. I would really like to see your bottom come down quite a bit. We only want our bottom to be a few inches out of the tack, especially when the fence is this small. You have not jumped ahead, but you have given too much effort with your body. You have an incredibly strong leg and core, so there is no doubt in my mind that you will be able to “fix” your seat. Having a slow, controlled, and low seat really helps balance our horse. If we allow our body to tip forward (by having a high seat), it puts all of our weight forward and down. This ends up causing our horse’s weight to go down and forward. This obviously causes him to get on the forehand, putting that heavy weight in your hand that we talked about on facebook. For those of you reading, this horse had a problem with pulling down on the bit before and after fences. This team took a step back and taught this horse how to carry himself and use himself. Anyway…When both of our weights go down, it makes it hard for our horse to do his job, jump up, and move forward. So, that’s why we need to keep a low, balanced seat, especially over small fences. To do this, we really have to focus on waiting for our horse. I don’t think you have a problem with this, but we need to make sure that your body is quiet and open to the fence, over the fence, and after the fence. Once your horse takes off, he will naturally pull you out of the tack. At this point, engage your thigh even more, to hold you closer to your saddle. School on the flat in the two-point with and without stirrups. Really teach your core muscles and leg muscles that this is where your bottom needs to be. You can also start to jump without stirrups if you feel confident. This will teach you to rely on your leg and core, rather than jumping up so high with your bottom. Does this make sense? Besides your bottom, everything about your body and equitation is perfect and in the correct position! Your leg is incredibly strong and on at the girth. Your hip angle is closed a little too much for my taste for this size fence, but it is quite acceptable, (though I’d like to see this much of a closed hip angle at a 3′ fence, rather than this small of a fence). Your back is relaxed and has a natural arch. Your release is perfect for this size fence. Your heel is down, and eye up. A lovely, lovely picture! Once you get that bottom back down, closer to the tack, it will literally be perfect!
Your horse has obviously not really used himself over this fence. And, I don’t blame him. This fence is small and he is a big horse, so he can really just canter over it. However, he actually did give you a jump. What a good boy! I can tell, though, that he has the typical thoroughbred “hanging knee”. Most thoroughbreds have one knee that isn’t very strong and that kind of hangs over fences. I know that sounds silly, but I’m for real! To help get rid of this “hanging knee” do lots of pole work on the flat. Then, incorporate the poles with fences. Use trot poles, canter poles, take off and landing poles, etc.. You can even set poles like five strides out at each stride to a fence, then five strides after the fence. Anything like this will really help his knees. It’s really hard to judge a horse over this small of fence. But, I can tell that he has a fantastic, engaged neck and head. That “step back” y’all took really taught him how to carry himself and use himself! He is stretching down with his nose, and has a lovely arch in his neck. Even over this small fence, he gave you a really great effort with his head and neck. What a good boy! It looks like he has taken off uneven in the back. The pole work I suggested will help this, too. His back and hind end is not engaged here, but I don’t blame him. He truly doesn’t need to give you any effort over this small of a fence, but he does, so that’s a sign of a fantastic horse! He is a very, very handsome horse! He looks and sounds like a wonderful guy. He is quite lovely to look at. 🙂
2020.12.16 군대 『서이 기본멘트 안받습니다.』.
Y’all turn out is lovely for schooling out in the field. I would prefer to see you in breeches, but besides that, you look very nice with shirt with sleeves, a well fitted vest, gloves, a dark helmet, and boots and half chaps. Perfect schooling attire! Your horse is in great weight and looks fairly clean. I’m not sure if it’s the way he’s clipped, or the angle, or sweat, or what, so I’m not going to preach about grooming because I can’t tell what the dark and light spots are. 🙂 I love your hunter green and white pad. I can’t tell if you have a withers pad or gel pad or anything like that to protect your horse, so I’ll say it anyway….Use an extra back pad to protect your horse. I would also really like to see him in boots or polo wraps, especially since y’all are out in the field. Overall, y’all look very well turned out, and professional. Good work!
Overall, y’all make a fantastic team! You both are very talented and extremely natural. I would love to work with a team like y’all because you both seem so willing and fun! You are a beautiful rider who is willing to do whatever it takes to make your ride more successful. That’s the kind of rider you want in your barn! Your horse also seems so willing and kind. A mount that I would love to have! You two are fantastic together! Keep up the beautiful and great work! Let me know if you need anymore tips, advice, or exercises. I truly hope to see more pictures and videos from you two! Keep up the wonderful work!
Critique- “Jack O’ Nine Tails” March 1, 2012
I’m very excited that we have another new rider! Welcome! This is “Jax” and his owner. Jax is a 14 year old, 17hh Thoroughbred eventer. A big man, for sure!
This is a nice picture. You and your horse both need more of a challenge! The only real “problem” in this picture with your equitation is your seat. I would really like to see your bottom come down quite a bit. We only want our bottom to be a few inches out of the tack, especially when the fence is this small. You have not jumped ahead, but you have given too much effort with your body. You have an incredibly strong leg and core, so there is no doubt in my mind that you will be able to “fix” your seat. Having a slow, controlled, and low seat really helps balance our horse. If we allow our body to tip forward (by having a high seat), it puts all of our weight forward and down. This ends up causing our horse’s weight to go down and forward. This obviously causes him to get on the forehand, putting that heavy weight in your hand that we talked about on facebook. For those of you reading, this horse had a problem with pulling down on the bit before and after fences. This team took a step back and taught this horse how to carry himself and use himself. Anyway…When both of our weights go down, it makes it hard for our horse to do his job, jump up, and move forward. So, that’s why we need to keep a low, balanced seat, especially over small fences. To do this, we really have to focus on waiting for our horse. I don’t think you have a problem with this, but we need to make sure that your body is quiet and open to the fence, over the fence, and after the fence. Once your horse takes off, he will naturally pull you out of the tack. At this point, engage your thigh even more, to hold you closer to your saddle. School on the flat in the two-point with and without stirrups. Really teach your core muscles and leg muscles that this is where your bottom needs to be. You can also start to jump without stirrups if you feel confident. This will teach you to rely on your leg and core, rather than jumping up so high with your bottom. Does this make sense? Besides your bottom, everything about your body and equitation is perfect and in the correct position! Your leg is incredibly strong and on at the girth. Your hip angle is closed a little too much for my taste for this size fence, but it is quite acceptable, (though I’d like to see this much of a closed hip angle at a 3′ fence, rather than this small of a fence). Your back is relaxed and has a natural arch. Your release is perfect for this size fence. Your heel is down, and eye up. A lovely, lovely picture! Once you get that bottom back down, closer to the tack, it will literally be perfect!
Jack O Nine Tails Mega Download
Your horse has obviously not really used himself over this fence. And, I don’t blame him. This fence is small and he is a big horse, so he can really just canter over it. However, he actually did give you a jump. What a good boy! I can tell, though, that he has the typical thoroughbred “hanging knee”. Most thoroughbreds have one knee that isn’t very strong and that kind of hangs over fences. I know that sounds silly, but I’m for real! To help get rid of this “hanging knee” do lots of pole work on the flat. Then, incorporate the poles with fences. Use trot poles, canter poles, take off and landing poles, etc.. You can even set poles like five strides out at each stride to a fence, then five strides after the fence. Anything like this will really help his knees. It’s really hard to judge a horse over this small of fence. But, I can tell that he has a fantastic, engaged neck and head. That “step back” y’all took really taught him how to carry himself and use himself! He is stretching down with his nose, and has a lovely arch in his neck. Even over this small fence, he gave you a really great effort with his head and neck. What a good boy! It looks like he has taken off uneven in the back. The pole work I suggested will help this, too. His back and hind end is not engaged here, but I don’t blame him. He truly doesn’t need to give you any effort over this small of a fence, but he does, so that’s a sign of a fantastic horse! He is a very, very handsome horse! He looks and sounds like a wonderful guy. He is quite lovely to look at. 🙂
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Y’all turn out is lovely for schooling out in the field. I would prefer to see you in breeches, but besides that, you look very nice with shirt with sleeves, a well fitted vest, gloves, a dark helmet, and boots and half chaps. Perfect schooling attire! Your horse is in great weight and looks fairly clean. I’m not sure if it’s the way he’s clipped, or the angle, or sweat, or what, so I’m not going to preach about grooming because I can’t tell what the dark and light spots are. 🙂 I love your hunter green and white pad. I can’t tell if you have a withers pad or gel pad or anything like that to protect your horse, so I’ll say it anyway….Use an extra back pad to protect your horse. I would also really like to see him in boots or polo wraps, especially since y’all are out in the field. Overall, y’all look very well turned out, and professional. Good work!
Overall, y’all make a fantastic team! You both are very talented and extremely natural. I would love to work with a team like y’all because you both seem so willing and fun! You are a beautiful rider who is willing to do whatever it takes to make your ride more successful. That’s the kind of rider you want in your barn! Your horse also seems so willing and kind. A mount that I would love to have! You two are fantastic together! Keep up the beautiful and great work! Let me know if you need anymore tips, advice, or exercises. I truly hope to see more pictures and videos from you two! Keep up the wonderful work!