Knowledge (XXG)

Eventing

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that some obstacles are now being built with a "frangible pin system", allowing part or all of the jump to collapse if hit with enough impact. Speed is also a factor, with the rider required to cross the finish line within a certain time frame (optimum time). Crossing the finish line after the optimum time results in penalties for each second over. Riders are usually allowed to wear a stopwatch to enable them to monitor their progress against the optimum time. At lower levels, there is also a speed fault time, where penalties are incurred for horse and rider pairs completing the course too quickly (riders who are judged to be deliberately slowing down e.g. trotting between fences to avoid penalties for going too fast can be eliminated). For every "disobedience" (refusal or run-out of a jump) a horse and rider incur on course, penalties will be added to their dressage score. After four disobediences altogether or three disobediences at one fence the pair is eliminated, meaning they can no longer participate in the competition. A horse and rider pair can also be eliminated for going off course, for example missing a fence. If the horses shoulder and hind-quarter touch the ground, mandatory retirement is taken and they are not allowed to participate further in the competition. If the rider falls off the horse they are eliminated. However, in the US this rule is currently being revised for the Novice level and below. The penalties for disobediences on cross-country are weighted severely relative to the other phases of competition to emphasize the importance of courage, endurance, and athleticism. Fitness is required as the time allowed will require a strong canter at the lower levels, all the way to a strong gallop at the higher events.
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and the care required after the several miles of endurance day. However, others prefer the short format, as they believe it saves wear-and-tear on their horses and allows the horse not only to compete in more three-day events each season, but decreases the chance of injury to the horse. However, this claim has not held true in several recent studies that compared injuries sustained in classic and in short format competitions over equivalent courses. Further, some research indicates that horses are more stressed by the short format than by the careful warm-up inherent in the classic format. Regardless, many upper-level riders prepare their horses for the short format using the same conditioning and training as for the long format. The short format has also been widely urged by breeders of heavier, warmblood-type horses. The long format has remained popular at the Novice and Training levels in the United States, and with riders who feel it maximizes horsemanship.
1218:, held each year in England. First held in 1949, the Badminton event was created after a poor performance by the British Eventing Team at the 1948 Olympic Games, with the purpose of being a high-class preparation event, and as extra exposure for the military horses, who very rarely had the chance to compete. Initially, only British riders were allowed to compete (although women were allowed, despite being banned from riding in the Olympics), but the competition is now an international open to all riders from around the world who have qualified for this level of competition. Along with Burghley and Kentucky, Badminton is one of the most prestigious events to win in the world. Currently, the Olympic event is considered a CCI****, a rank lower than Badminton which is a CCI*****. 558: 711: 1126:
or "fail" determines whether the horse may continue with the competition. A vet can request that a horse be sent to the holding box, where it will then be re-assessed before being allowed to continue. In upper level FEI classes, a second veterinarian (often called the Associate FEI Veterinarian) may inspect horses sent to the hold box and make the decision to pass or fail a horse. This practice is in place so that no one veterinarian has complete power to eliminate a horse and allows for a large number of horses to be evaluated in a timely manner.
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tack immediately following cross-country. The weight was reduced to 154 lb (70 kg) for the 1996 Olympic Games, after a study demonstrated that both the horse's arc over a fence became shallower and the leading leg took a great deal of extra force on landing when the horse was carrying dead weight than when free from the burden. The rule was eventually abolished January 1, 1998. By removing this rule, the stress on the joints and soft-tissue, as well as the chance of a fall, were decreased.
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athletic, and (especially at the higher levels) fast with a good galloping stride and great stamina. The horse does not have to possess perfect jumping form, but should be safe over fences and have good scope. Scope is a broad term used to describe a horse's potential to jump big jumps. The best event horses are careful over jumps, as those who are not tend to have stadium rails knocked down on the last day. The horse also needs to have sound
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of the sport, from domestic one-day events up to regional championships level, and they have occurred in most of the recognized eventing countries around the world, with concentrations in the United Kingdom (14) and the United States (8). At least 25 of these 37 deaths have resulted from a somersaulting (rotational) fall of the horse, with 11 of the 16 deaths in 2007 and 2008 being reported as having resulted from
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horse and rider. The challenge is to demonstrate that a supremely fit horse, capable of completing the cross-country phase on time, also has the training to perform in a graceful, relaxed, and precise manner. Dressage work is the basis of all the other phases and disciplines within the sport of eventing because it develops the strength and balance that allow a horse to go cross-country and show jump competently.
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executed, it is still possible for the rider to get a good overall score if the remaining movements are very well executed. The marks are added together and any errors of course deducted. To convert this score to penalty points, the average marks of all judges are converted to a percentage of the maximum possible score, subtracted from 100 and the multiplied by a co-efficient decided by the governing body.
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Cross-country attire and equipment emphasizes and requires safety protocols be followed, but has less formal appearance, with many riders wearing clothing of personalized, often bright colors. Under FEI rules, civilian riders may opt to wear the uniform of their riding club, and members of the military and national studs are required to wear service dress in the dressage and show jumping phases.
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from the Olympics because of the cost and large area required for the speed and endurance phase with a steeplechase course and several miles of roads-and-tracks. To prevent the elimination of the sport from the Olympics program, the "short format" was developed by the FEI. The last Olympic Games that included the long, or "classic", three-day format was the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, while
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the cross-country — the heart of eventing — being the most important, followed by the dressage and then the show jumping. The intended ratio of cross-country:dressage:show jumping is theoretically 12:3:1. Therefore, an error in cross-country counts heavily. This prevents horses that are simply good in dressage (for example) from winning the event with a poor cross-country test.
45: 2090: 1999:) neatly clipped. The tail is usually "banged" (cut straight across), usually to a length between the fetlock joint and lower hock. Additionally, most event riders clip the sides of their mount's tails, to give them a finer appearance. Braiding of tails is fairly uncommon, probably because the tail can not be braided if the hairs along the sides of the dock are clipped. 860:
its vitals and ensure that it is prepared for the "pure" cross-country phase. In the Ten Minute Box, riders and assistants will cool the horse down, walk the horse around and check tack and studs and a veterinarian will inspect the horse - including checking its heart and respiration rates - to determine if it is fit to compete in the final "pure" cross-country phase.
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elements that can be knocked down, unlike cross-country obstacles. This phase is also timed, with penalties being given for every second over the required time. In addition to normal jumping skills, eventing show jumping tests the fitness and stamina of the horse and rider, generally being held after the cross-country phase in higher level and international events.
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warm up to prepare the horse and rider for Phase B, a steeplechase format at an extremely fast pace over steeplechase-style fences. Phase C was a slow-paced cool down coming off of phase B, in preparation for the toughest and most demanding phase, D, or cross-country. Before embarking on phase D, in the "ten-minute box", horses had to be approved to continue by a
2168:, to prevent slipping. At the upper levels, riders may also apply a grease or lard to the front of the horse's legs, to help the horse slide over fences if they hang a leg. Riders also tend to color-coordinate their cross-country tack to their colors. For example, using the same color saddle pad and tape for their boots, to match their shirt and protective vest. 669:, requires both horse and rider to be in excellent physical shape and to be brave and trusting of each other. This phase consists of approximately 12–20 fences (lower levels), or 30–40 at the higher levels, placed on a long outdoor circuit. These fences consist of very solidly built natural objects (logs, stone walls, etc.) as well as various obstacles such as 869: 1011:: Endurance test comprising 55 km (34 mi) (with a time allowed of 4 hours, giving a speed of approx. 230 meters per minute) immediately followed by 5 km (3.1 mi) of a flagged cross-country course at a speed of 333 meters per minute. Time penalties were given for exceeding the time allowed, but no bonus points were given for being fast. 457: 1271:. A horse can no longer just be brave and athletic but must have a good deal of dressage training should his rider wish to successfully negotiate odd distances or bending lines at a gallop. Also, in show jumping, a horse is asked to move with impulsion and engagement; this makes the jump more fluent, brings the horse to 1519:
While the 2017 FEI General Assembly proposed the rule change that would implement the new five-star system, there were still plenty of details to iron out. The FEI elected to not put the new star system into place until 2019, giving them 2018 to refine the language of the new system. However, the new
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Following the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, the IOC approached the FEI insisting on modifications to the existing format yet again for eventing to maintain its status as an Olympic discipline. "There was a lot of pressure from the Olympic Committee to make it more spectator friendly, to make it cheaper,
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From the beginning, event horses had to carry a minimum weight of 165 lb (75 kg) (including rider and saddle) during the endurance test, since military horses were expected to be able to carry such weight. Lead weights were carried on the saddle, and the competitor had to be weighed-in with
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In the show jumping test, either knocking down of the obstacle or refusing to jump the obstacle attracts 4 penalty points. In the case of a knock, riders are permitted to continue to the next obstacle. However, if the obstacle was refused, it must be reattempted. A second refusal at the same obstacle
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In 1971, the penalty point system was first introduced into eventing. This system converts the dressage score and all jump penalties on cross-country and show jumping into penalty points, with the horse and rider with the fewest points winning the event. Different weight is given for each phase, with
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Before the beginning of a three-day event, and also before the last phase, horses are inspected by a vet to ensure that they are fit to compete further. It is usually a formal affair, with well-groomed and braided horses, and nicely dressed riders. It is also a very nerve-wracking time, as the "pass"
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The change in format has brought about controversy. Some riders support the continuation of the classic format, believing it is the "true test of horse and rider". Others believe the classic format is superior because it teaches horsemanship, due to the extra preparation needed to condition the horse
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Many cross-country obstacles have several possible routes to take (for example, at obstacle 5 there may be 2 A, 2 B, and 2 C elements), with one route usually being faster but requiring a more skillful ride or more physical effort from the horse. A rider may take any of the possible routes as long as
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A combination is always considered one obstacle, and the various elements within the combination are lettered "A", "B", "C", and so on. In cross-country, the rider need only retake the element they refused rather than the whole complex. So a refusal at element B does not require them to jump A again.
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In recent years, a controversy has developed between supporters of short and long format three-day events. Traditionally, three-day events had dressage, endurance, and show jumping. Endurance day consisted of 4 phases: A, B, C and D. Phases A and C were roads and tracks, with A being a medium-paced
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phase (held first) consists of an exact sequence of movements ridden in an enclosed arena (20×60 m for International 3DE but usually 20×40 m for ODE). The test is judged by one or more judges, who are looking for balance, rhythm, suppleness, and most importantly, the cooperation between the
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Rules at non-FEI competition vary. In the US, formal attire is not required if all phases run in one day or for the lower levels. Though navy and black coats are the preferred traditional style, riders may wear any conservatively colored dark or tweed hunting coat with a white shirt and choker or,
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The levels of international events are identified by the number of stars next to the category; there are four levels in total. A CCI* is for horses that are just being introduced to international competition. A CCI** is geared for horses that have some experience of international competition. CCI***
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fence, which uses a pin and other techniques which allow the fence to "break or fall" in a controlled manner to minimize the risk of injury to horse and rider. This can help to prevent the most dangerous situation on cross-country, when the horse hits a solid fence between the forearm and chest, and
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In its early days, the sport was most popular in Britain, and the British gave the competition a new name, the "Three-Day Event", due to the three-day time span of the competition. In America, the sport was also called "combined training", due to the three different disciplines and types of training
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In cross country, penalty points are awarded for jumping errors and for time. In the jumping, 20 penalty points are awarded for a first refusal at an obstacle and 40 penalty points for a second refusal (the rider is eliminated on their third refusal). Two refusals at different obstacles each attract
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An obstacle is defined as having been knocked down if any part of its height is lowered. It is therefore possible to knock out a pole below the top pole and receive no penalties, as long as the highest pole stays in place, so that the jump retains the same height. It does count as a knockdown if the
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Hence, with Olympic cross-country now designated at the (current) three-star level of difficulty, more riders from more nations will have the opportunity to qualify. Payne added, "By having five stars, the one-star will now be below what the one-star was and very close to our Modified level. That's
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At the 2016 FEI General Assembly, the FEI voted in favor of several proposed format changes for the Olympic Games that would make it both easier for more countries to participate and easier for spectators to understand. Those changes include limiting nations to teams of three with no drop score and
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Between 1997 and December 2008, at least 37 eventing riders died as a result of injuries incurred while competing in the cross-country phase of eventing at national or international level or at Pony Club. Of these, 18 riders died in the period 2006–2008. These 37 fatal falls have been at all levels
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In 1977, the dressage scoring was changed, with each movement marked out of ten rather than out of six. This increased the maximum number of dressage marks from 144 to 240. This number later increased to 250 marks in 1998, after additional movements were added. To keep the correct weight, a formula
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In 1963, the 10-minute halt was introduced, to occur after the completion of phases A, B, and C. It took place in a marked out area (the 10-minute box), where the horse was checked by two judges and one veterinary official who would make sure the horse was fit to continue onto phase D. If the horse
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in 1924 introduced a format very similar to the one of today: with day 1 dressage, day 2 the endurance test, and day 3 the jumping test. The endurance test has changed the most since that time. Originally, bonus points could be earned for a fast ride cross-country (less than the optimum time). This
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including several jumping efforts based on objects that would commonly occur in the countryside. Sometimes, particularly at higher levels, fences are designed that would not normally occur in nature. However, these are still designed to be as solid as more natural obstacles. Safety regulations mean
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Each movement in the test is scored on a scale from 0 to 10, with a score of "10" being the highest possible mark and with the total maximum score for the test varying depending on the level of competition and the number of movements. A score of 10 is very rare. Therefore, if one movement is poorly
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FEI rules allow riders to dress as they please in the cross-country phase. Light-weight rugby or polo shirts are the most commonly worn shirt style, usually without a stock or tie. Riding coats are generally not worn. Many riders wear a stop-watch to track their time so that they may adjust their
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Time penalties are awarded for being too slow over the optimum time at a rate of 0.4 penalty points per second over this time up to the time limit (twice the optimum time) at which point the competitor is eliminated. Some national bodies implement a fastest time allowed for lower grades where more
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The format of the sport underwent major changes in 2004 and 2005, with the creation of the "short" or "modified format", which excluded phases A, B, and C from endurance day. The primary reason for excluding these phases was that the Olympic Committee was considering dropping the sport of eventing
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The "Ten Minute Box" is a compulsory halt included during the cross-country section of a three-day event after the roads and tracks and steeplechase phases and before the "pure" cross-country jumping phase. It is a pause designed to allow the horse (and rider!) time to cool off, rest and stabilize
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In between a 'combined training' and a 'horse trial', there are also 'short courses'. Short courses consist of a dressage phase and a jumping phase. The jumping phase usually starts in the stadium ring with a fence leading out to a smaller field with some cross-country fences (not as many as in a
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Stadium or show jumping is the final phase of eventing competition and tests the technical jumping skills of the horse and rider, including suppleness, obedience, fitness, and athleticism. In this phase, 12–20 fences are set up in a ring. These fences are typically brightly colored and consist of
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Three day events are now offered in the classic format, with endurance day, or short-format, with no steeplechase (phase B) or roads and tracks (phases A and C). The 2004 Olympic Summer Games in Athens, Greece chose the short format, due to lack of facilities, time and financing, which sparked a
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with harness is required, and a short hunt coat is traditional, except when weather is unreasonably warm, when, at the discretion of the technical delegate, jackets may be considered optional. If helmet covers are used, they are required to be black or dark blue though some now include national
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An event horse must be very responsive to succeed, as a horse that will not listen to a rider on the cross-country phase may end up taking a fall at a jump. The horse should be calm and submissive for the dressage phase, with good training on the flat. For cross-country, the horse must be brave,
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It is also common to see inter-levels (such as the Intermediate/Preliminary, or IP), which help riders transition between levels by using the dressage and show jumping tests of the higher level and the cross-country course of the lower, and starter levels, which use the dressage test and stadium
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Most event riders have a jumping saddle as well as a dressage saddle since each places them in a position better-suited for its purpose. At the lower levels, however, a rider can ride all three phases without difficulty in a well-fitted jumping saddle. At the upper levels, riders usually have a
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are also considered CCI****. Rolex offers a financial prize for any rider who can win three of the biggest competitions in succession. These are Badminton, Burghley and Kentucky. So far, Pippa Funnell (Great Britain) and Michael Jung (Germany) are the only riders to do this. Andrew Hoy did come
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and "skinny jumps", that are very good tests of the rider's ability and the horse's training but allow the horse to simply run around the jump if the rider misjudges it. Safety measures such as filling in the area between corner-shaped jumps on cross-country or rails of a fence help prevent the
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In the early years, the dressage phase was fairly inconsequential in determining the final standings. It was quite possible for a horse to have a terrible dressage test, then run a clean cross-country and show jumping, and still finish near the top of the standings. Since then, correct dressage
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Riding attire is different in each of the three phases. Dressage and show jumping feature the traditional turnout for each of those disciplines, requiring conservative attire. However, as of 2017 lower level divisions in the United States allow for more flexibility in the rider's attire.
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large debate in the eventing community whether to keep the steeplechase phase or just offer cross-country. Today, most events are run short-format. In the United States the "classic format" remains a popular option for the Novice, and Training levels of competition at select events.
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is used to convert good marks in dressage to penalty points. First, the marks of the judges (if there is more than one) are averaged. Then the raw mark is subtracted from the maximum points possible. This number is then multiplied by 0.6 to calculate the final penalty score.
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20 penalty points. If a horse jumps an obstacle, but the body of the horse does not pass completely between the flags, 15 penalty points are awarded, only if the horse would have cleared the obstacle's height had it been better positioned. If a horse activates an obstacle's
1903:. However, even at the most senior levels (e.g., the World Equestrian Games, the Olympics, and CCI****) FEI dress requirements are less strict, requiring only "hunting dress"; a white shirt and a tie of any kind; gloves of any colour; white, fawn, or cream breeches; and 1796:
course standards of the lower CT levels (e.g., Amoeba, Tadpole, Green as Grass) with a very simple cross-country course. However, the starter levels are considered "test" levels and thus do not have a consistent standard (or a national points system and leaderboard).
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For the cross-country phase, the rider usually uses similar tack as for the show jumping. However, cross-country boots are used for extra protection, to help prevent injury if they were to hit the solid obstacles. Most horses that wear shoes are also fitted with
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In 2008, the rules regarding safety in the sport were changed. One change stated that a fall anywhere during the cross-country phase resulted in elimination, even if the rider was galloping on course and not approaching a jump, or in the middle of a combination.
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Beginner Novice: X-C fences: 2 ft 7 in (0.79 m), 14–18 efforts XC, ditch 4 ft (1.2 m), drops 3 ft 3 in (0.99 m), 300–350 m/min (meters per minute) on cross-country; Stadium fences: 2 ft 7 in (0.79 m), 9–11
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One, two and three-star competitions are roughly comparable to the Novice, Intermediate and Advanced levels of British domestic competition, respectively, and to the Preliminary, Intermediate, and Advanced levels of American domestic competition, respectively.
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A refusal at A is a first refusal, and would receive 20 penalties. Whether the rider retakes A or not, a subsequent refusal at B is a second refusal and so on. Three refusals at any one obstacle results in elimination, as does 4 refusals on the entire course.
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intended to create a pipeline to let developing countries in eventing hold competitions and get riders competent at that level so they can naturally progress to the higher levels. Plus, the more countries who participate, the more spectators who will watch."
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Over time, course design has become increasingly more focused on the safety of the horse and rider. The layout of the course and the build of the obstacles encourage the horse to have a successful run. This includes greater use of precision fences, such as
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However, they have the option of retaking the previous elements if they wish. For example, in a bounce type obstacle it may be physically impossible to approach B without first clearing A. Yet for some in and outs, you can go to B and not have to rejump A.
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CCN3*: 3025 m to 3575 m course with 27-32 efforts (CCN3*-S) or 4400 m to 5500 m course with 30-35 efforts (CCN3*-L), 1.15 m maximum height, 1.8 m maximum drop, ridden at 550 metres per minute; Show jumping at 1.2 m maximum height, ridden at 350 metres per
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CCN4*: 3420 m to 3990 m course with 30-35 efforts (CCN4*-S) or 5700 m to 6270 m course with 35-40 efforts (CCN4*-L), 1.2 m maximum height, 2 m maximum drop, ridden at 550 metres per minute; Show jumping at 1.25 m maximum height, ridden at 350 metres per
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Eventing rules and the recognized levels in various nations are similar, but not always identical. While rules usually follow the FEI to some degree, history and tradition of various nations has also influenced competition rules within a given country.
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is pulled to about 3 inches (7.6 cm) in length and is usually braided for dressage as well as the show jumping phase. However, most riders prefer to leave it loose for cross-country in case they need to grab it for security. Some riders also place
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Show jumping rules were also changed in 1977, with a knock-down or a foot in the water awarded only 5 penalties rather than 10. This prevented the show jumping phase from carrying too much weight, again, to keep the ratio between the phases correct.
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CCN2*: 2600 m to 3120 m (CCN2*-S) or 2640 m to 4680 m (CCN2*-L) cross country course, 25-30 efforts, 1.1 m maximum height, 1.6 m maximum drop, ridden at 520 metres per minute; Show jumping at 1.15 m maximum height, ridden at 350 metres per
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which must be properly fastened at all times when jumping, and a medical armband, containing the rider's medical history, allowing access to the information should the rider fall, be knocked unconscious, and require medical treatment.
524:, and the name persists in many smaller organizations. The term "Combined Training" is sometimes confused with the term "Combined Test", which refers to a combination of just two of the phases, most commonly dressage and show jumping. 1973:
Eventing riders tend to follow the dress practices of showjumpers in the show jumping phase. However, FEI rules only require "hunting dress"; white shirt and tie of any kind; white, fawn, or cream breeches; and boots of any kind.
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Pre-Novice Training CNCP*: X-C – max. height with spread 1.10 m, max. spread at highest point 1.40 m, max. spread at base 2.10 m, max. spread without height 2.80 m, max. spread over water 3.05 m, max. drop 1.60 m . Stadium – 1.00
130:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG). 1775:
Training: X-C fences 3 ft 3 in (0.99 m), 20–24 efforts, ditch 7 ft 11 in (2.41 m), drops 4 ft 7 in (1.40 m), 420 to 470 m/min; Stadium fences 3 ft 3 in (0.99 m), 10–12
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Intermediate: X-C fences 3 ft 9 in (1.14 m), 26–34 efforts, ditch 10 ft 6 in (3.20 m), drops 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 550 m/min; Stadium fences 3 ft 11 in (1.19 m), 12–14
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Novice: X-C fences 2 ft 11 in (0.89 m), 16–20 efforts, ditch 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m), drops 3 ft 11 in (1.19 m), 350 to 400 m/min; Stadium fences 2 ft 11 in (0.89 m), 9–11
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Advanced: X-C fences 3 ft 11 in (1.19 m), 32–40 efforts, ditch 11 ft 10 in (3.61 m), drops 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m), 570 m/min; Stadium fences 4 ft 1 in (1.24 m), 13–15
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Preliminary: X-C fences 3 ft 7 in (1.09 m), 22–30 efforts, ditch 9 ft 2 in (2.79 m), drops 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m), 520 m/min; Stadium fences 3 ft 7 in (1.09 m), 11–13
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Boots may be field or dress style, black or brown in color. Gloves and spurs give a polished appearance but are not required at lower levels. Dressage gloves are traditionally white, although other colors are permitted.
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In lower levels of competition, the horse's movement may be analyzed as they finish the cross-country, where they will be asked to trot briefly after crossing the finishing line to satisfy the vet of their soundness.
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CNC* CNCP**:X-C – max. height with spread 1.10 m, max. spread at highest point 1.40 m, max. spread at base 2.10 m, max. spread without height 2.80 m, max. spread over water 3.05 m, max. drop 1.60 m . Stadium – 1.10
520:), which is more commonly now run over four days, with dressage on the first two days, followed by cross-country the next day and then show jumping in reverse order on the final day. Eventing was previously known as 1678:
Ev70: 1500 m to 2200 m cross country course, 15-20 efforts, 70 cm maximum height, 80 cm maximum drop, ridden at 420 metres per minute; Show jumping at 75 cm maximum height, ridden at 325 metres per
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Ev60: 1000 m to 1500 m cross country course, 10-15 efforts, 60 cm maximum height, 70 cm maximum drop, ridden at 400 metres per minute; Show jumping at 65 cm maximum height, ridden at 300 metres per
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inexperienced riders compete. The fastest time allowed can range from 20 seconds to 45 seconds faster than the optimum time. Typically, penalty points are awarded at a rate of 1 per second faster than this time.
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CNC***: X-C – max. height with spread 1.20 m, max. spread at highest point 1.80 m, max. spread at base 2.70 m, max. spread without height 3.60 m, max. spread over water 4.0 m, max. drop 2.0 m . Stadium – 1.25
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CNC**: X-C – max. height with spread 1.15 m, max. spread at highest point 1.60 m, max. spread at base 2.40 m, max. spread without height 3.20 m, max. spread over water 3.65 m, max. drop 1.8 m . Stadium – 1.20
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equipped with a retention harness, which must be fastened while on the horse. Eventing was one of the first sports to require the use of a helmet with harness when jumping. As of 2010, more riders were wearing
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Ev90: 2000 m to 2600 m cross country course, 20-26 efforts, 90 cm maximum height, 1.2 m maximum drop, ridden at 450 metres per minute; Show jumping at 95 cm maximum height, ridden at 325 metres per
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Intro: X-C – max. height with spread 0.90 m, max. spread at highest point 1.00 m, max. spread at base 1.50 m, max. spread without height 1.20 m, max. spread over water 2.0 m, max. drop 1.20 m. Stadium – 0.90
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Ev100: 2200 m to 2800 m cross country course, 22-28 efforts, 100 cm maximum height, 1.4 m maximum drop, ridden at 490 metres per minute; Show jumping at 1.05 m maximum height, ridden at 350 metres per
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Ev80: 1800 m to 2400 m cross country course, 18-24 efforts, 80 cm maximum height, 1 m maximum drop, ridden at 435 metres per minute; Show jumping at 85 cm maximum height, ridden at 325 metres per
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CCN* Intro: 2000 m to 3000 m cross country course, 20-25 efforts, 1.05 m maximum height, 1.4 m maximum drop, ridden at 500 metres per minute; Show jumping at 1.1 m maximum height, ridden at 350 metres per
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could not participate in the Olympics until 1956. Women were first allowed to take part in 1964; equestrian sports are one of the few Olympic sports in which men and women compete against one another.
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In show jumping, the rider uses a jumping saddle, usually with a square or fitted white pad. Rules on tack are less-stringent, and most forms of bridling and bitting are allowed, including the use of
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In addition to recognized events that prepare the best riders for international competition, many nations also offer eventing for beginner, youth, and amateur riders through organizations such as
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preferably, a stock tie with pin. If a rider wishes to stay within traditional requirements for higher-level competition, breeches should be white, fawn, or cream. A black or navy hunt cap or
2117:. There are strict guidelines as to what type of snaffle may be used, and the more severe types (such as any twisted bit) are prohibited. If a double bridle is used, a plain cavesson or crank 988:
The Olympic eventing competition was originally open only to male military officers in active duty, mounted only on military charges. In 1924, the event was open to male civilians, although
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Modified: X-C fences 3 ft 5 in (1.04 m), 22-28 efforts, ditch 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m), drops 4 ft 11 in (1.50 m), 490 m/min; Stadium fences 3 ft 5 in (1.04 m), 10-13 efforts.
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helped competitors make up for a poor dressage ride, with a clean, fast cross-country ride. This system, however, was dropped in 1971. The format for the endurance test occurred as below:
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changing the level of competition to (current) four-star dressage and show jumping with a 10-minute, 45-effort cross-country course at the (current) three-star level of difficulty.
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or other riding clubs, where most riders begin their competitive careers. At the most elementary levels, fence heights begin at around 18 inches to 2 ft (0.61 m).
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to write new dressage tests for the upper-level events, which would include a greater deal of collection. This has since raised the standard even further in the dressage phase.
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Once the bell rings the rider is allowed 45 seconds to enter the ring or receive a two-point penalty, then an additional 45 seconds, for a total of 90 seconds, or is eliminated.
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The winner is the horse and rider with the fewest penalties. Awards are usually presented while mounted, before the placed riders take a lap of honor around the arena.
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results in elimination. Similarly to the cross country, time penalty points are awarded at a rate of 0.4 penalty points per second commenced over the optimum time.
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training has become increasingly important should a horse and rider wish to be placed (complete all sections and finish in the top 12). This can be traced back to
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must be worn. With a snaffle bridle, the rider is also free to use the drop, flash, or grackle noseband, with the flash and plain cavesson being the most common.
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The dressage score is converted to a percentage and the penalty points calculated by subtracting the percentage from 100. This is rounded to 1 decimal digit.
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Information about horse fatalities is difficult to locate, but at least 19 eventing horses, many of them top-level performers, died in 2007 and 2008. 
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highest pole falls out of one jump cup but remains in the other; although part of the pole remains at the original height, the other part is lowered.
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are also fairly common in dressage at an event, despite the fact that they are not seen at regular dressage shows. Other forms of equipment, such as
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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At the highest level of competition, the dressage test is roughly equivalent to the United States Dressage Federation Third Level and may ask for
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This sport follows a similar format in Australia, Canada, Ireland, United Kingdom, and the United States. It is recognized internationally by the
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Attire in the cross-country phase is the least formal, and many riders choose "eventing colours", to which they match some of their horse's tack.
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international Introductory level, which will become the new CCI* level and is roughly equivalent to the Modified level, was introduced in 2018.
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they pass over each letter once. Additionally, after a refusal, they may jump a different obstacle of the same letter in place of the original.
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Pre-Entry XC: fences maximum height .75 m no drops, no mandatory water. Obstacles without height must have option. Single jumping efforts only
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was competing for this coveted "Grand Slam" at Rolex Kentucky when he suffered a fall at obstacle #20 which eliminated him from competition.
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ran their last long format three-day in 2005. The short format is now the standard for international competition, such as the Olympics and
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If the rider has a refusal at the direct route, he may jump the other B element without additional penalty than incurred for the refusal.
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and part-Thoroughbreds currently dominate the sport at the top levels because of their stamina and athletic ability. In addition, many
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Activating a frangible device on cross country at an FEI competition will now award 11 penalties under the ground jury's discretion
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Tim Price does well to stay on as Vortex refuses at the Dairy Mounds during the cross-country phase of Burghley Horse Trials 2009.
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test of 3.5 km (2.2 mi) with 10 plain obstacles, at a speed of 600 mpm, with time penalties but no time bonus points
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Pre-Training (equatable to USEA Novice): XC: fences maximum height 0.91 m ditch 1.50 m drops 1.10 m; Stadium fences: 0.96 m
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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Additionally, the cross-country phase has become more technical, asking the horse to be adjustable and supple through
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horse trial's cross-country phase). The rider will then jump back into the stadium ring to finish his or her course.
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originally demonstrated the horse's ability to perform on the parade ground, where elegance and obedience were key.
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BHS INTERNATIONAL Approved Centres and BHS Assessment Hat Rules 2024 V3 Hats must meet ALL of the requirements (..)
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event where a single horse and rider combine and compete against other competitors across the three disciplines of
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International events have specific categories and levels of competition and are conducted under the rules of the
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Event horses are turned out similarly to dressage horses, with the legs and face (muzzle, jaw, sides of ears,
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Third (used to be fourth refusal, and still is for lower national levels in some countries only): elimination
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There are also unrecognized shows held in the United States. The following are the two unrecognized levels:
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In the United States, eventing is broken down into the following levels, all of which are recognized by the
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CCIO: International Team Competitions (Concours Complet International Officiel). Includes the Olympics, the
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The very highest level of competition is the CCI****, and with only seven such competitions in the world (
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phase sought to prove the horse's continuing soundness and fitness after the difficult cross-country day.
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crossbreds. However, smaller horses can also excel; for example, the third place competitor in the 2007
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Preliminary: XC: fences maximum height 0.95 m ditch 2.00 m drops 1.2 m 450 m/min; Stadium fences: 0.95 m
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Introductory: XC: fences maximum height 0.80 m ditch 1.40 m drops 1.0 m 400 m/min; Stadium fences: 0.8 m
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Pre Novice: XC: fences maximum height 1.05 m ditch 2.40 m drops 1.4, 500 m/min; Stadium fences: 1.05 m
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A horse on cross-country, showing the "eventer's grease" on his legs to help him slide over obstacles
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Coming in under speed fault time: 1 penalty per second (lower national levels in some countries only)
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are also allowed, but must be used with rein stops. Standing and Irish martingales are not allowed.
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Horse and rider well turned-out for the show jumping phase. Note the rider wears a medical armband.
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3 Star: XC: fences maximum height 1.20 m ditch 3.60 m drops 2.0 m 570 m/min; Stadium fences: 1.25 m
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2 Star: XC: fences maximum height 1.15 m ditch 3.20 m drops 1.8 m 550 m/min; Stadium fences: 1.20 m
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1 Star: XC: fences maximum height 1.10 m ditch 2.80 m drops 1.6 m 520 m/min; Stadium fences: 1.15 m
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In most nations' nationally sanctioned competitions, and often even at lower levels, a protective
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and we definitely had to have more ," said Marilyn Payne, a member of the FEI Eventing Committee.
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For the intermediate and advanced levels, riders usually wear dressage attire similar to that of
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Dangerous riding, at determination of the ground jury: elimination (usually with a warning first)
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Intermediate: XC: fences maximum height 1.15 m ditch 3.20 m drops 1.80 m; Stadium fences: 1.20 m
2828:(25th ed.). Switzerland: Fédération Equestre Internationale. December 3, 2018. p. 56. 1617:
Preliminary: XC: fences maximum height 1.10 m ditch 2.80 m drops 1.60 m; Stadium fences: 1.15 m
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Rules protecting riders have improved as well. Riders are now required to wear a safety vest (
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saddle specifically designed for cross-country, giving them more freedom for such fences as
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Advanced: XC: fences maximum height 1.20 m ditch 3.60 m drops 2.00 m; Stadium fences: 1.25 m
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Training: XC: fences maximum height 1.00 m ditch 1.80 m drops 1.40 m; Stadium fences: 1.05 m
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Eventing competition that resembles the current three-day were first held in 1902, at the
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If all four feet of the horse exit the arena during the test, this results in elimination.
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began as a test of stamina, courage, and bravery over difficult terrain, important for a
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If the horse resists more than 20 seconds during the test, this results in elimination.
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test that required mastery of several types of riding. The competition may be run as a
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entrapment of the legs of the horse decrease the number of serious falls or injuries.
1207:, "combined training" competition includes only the dressage and show jumping phases. 247: 4071: 4021: 3922: 3823: 3816: 3801: 3608: 3370: 3340: 3274: 3165: 2936: 2210: 2110: 2078: 1859: 1855: 1835: 1598: 1250: 1033:: Jumping test ("prize jumping"), which was considered easy by most of the spectators 586: 485: 443: 163: 64: 2469:
Pony club educational materials, referring to helmet retention system as a "harness"
2362:. Switzerland: Fédération Equestre Internationale. December 3, 2018. pp. 72–73. 2320:. Switzerland: Fédération Equestre Internationale. December 3, 2018. pp. 62–63. 2197: 4002: 3937: 3907: 3880: 3850: 3838: 3784: 3779: 3623: 3598: 3557: 3438: 3385: 3330: 3320: 3269: 3225: 3215: 3200: 3149: 3032: 3012: 2976: 2878:
USREF – The US non-profit organization that promotes safety and welfare in Eventing
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https://useventing.com/news-media/podcasts/unrecognized-events-an-eventing-pipeline
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on long marches or if the horse was asked to carry a dispatch across country. The
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Dumas, Daisy; Mitchell, Georgina; Woods, Emily; Kembrey, Melanie (May 1, 2016).
2348:. Switzerland: Fédération Equestre Internationale. December 3, 2018. p. 69. 2334:. Switzerland: Fédération Equestre Internationale. December 3, 2018. p. 69. 2156:, and any type of noseband. Breastplates and open front boots are usually worn. 2114: 1851: 1831: 1824: 1362: 895:
Disobedience (refusal, run-out, circle, moving backwards) over the whole round:
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In the round (for instance one refusal at each of several different obstacles):
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The second three-day competition to be held at Olympic level each year was the
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Encouragers: XC: fences maximum height 0.45m 375 m/min; Stadium fences: 0.45m
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Newcomers: XC: fences maximum height 0.60m 350 m/min; Stadium fences: 0.60m
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3 or 4 (depending on the competition) refusals on whole course: elimination
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Failure to wear medical armband: elimination (at discretion of ground jury)
2785:. Lexington, KY, United States: United States Equestrian Federation. 2013. 1581:
The Sydney International Three Day Event is a main qualification event in
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http://www.horsesdaily.com/news/eventing/2007/07rolex/04-29-oconnor.html
2594:"Teenager dies while competing in the Sydney International Horse Trials" 1854:(57 inches, 145 cm) gelding that was a cross of Thoroughbred, 868: 3932: 3845: 3742: 3205: 3007: 2862: 2422: 2149: 1896: 1085:: 1.25 mile run on the flat (with 5 penalties per 5 seconds over time). 501: 152:
to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
1446: : International Three-day event (Concours Complet International) 1055:: Short roads and tracks (with five penalties per 5 seconds over time) 4026: 3947: 3769: 3433: 3123: 966: 950: 602: 2892: 1726:
BE90 (formerly Introductory): max. fence height 0.90 m XC, 0.95 m SJ
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Jumping without headgear or a properly fastened harness: elimination
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Eventing on the official site of the global governing body, the FEI
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or other tailcoat jackets is not compulsory in the dressage phase.
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BE100 (formerly Pre-Novice): max. fence height 1.00 m XC, 1.05 m SJ
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CIC: International One-day event (Concours International Combiné)
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The first CCI held outside of Britain on an annual basis is the
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Jumping an obstacle in the wrong order or direction: elimination
127: 3664: 2896: 2577:"Only 4 Weeks to Go until Sydney International Three Day Event" 2447:
Barakat, Christine. "Riding Helmet Safety Standards Explained"
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Fall of horse (shoulder and hind touch the ground): elimination
2001: 1923:, which are considered safer. Some organizations, such as the 1537: 1356: 1340:, which automatically inflate if a rider falls off the horse. 1275:
more correctly, and is less jarring for both horse and rider.
183: 79: 38: 2109:, giving a formal look. Except for the upper levels, where a 1427:
Burghley is one of the most prestigious international events.
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Show jumping phase at the Land Rover Kentucky Three Day Event
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and warmblood-thoroughbred crosses also do well. In the UK,
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speed to come in as close as possible to the optimum time.
1936:, when worn, are restricted to certain lengths and types. 1747:
Advanced Intermediate: max. fence height 1.15 m XC; 1.30 SJ
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Olympic Equestrian, A Century of International Horse Sport
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Intermediate Novice: max. fence height 1.10 XC; 1.20 m SJ
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governs eventing competition, the levels are as follows:
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was unfit, the panel would pull it from the competition.
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Cross-country, open terrain course over various obstacles
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The first annual, Olympic-level event developed was the
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Express Eventing – the new compact version of the sport
2235:"The Rules of Each Event Phase and How They Are Scored" 1456:, the Pan Am Games, and other continental championships 912:
Exceeding the time allowed: 0.4 of a penalty per second
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Eventing Rules 25th Edition effective 1st January 2019
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Eventing Rules 25th Edition effective 1st January 2019
2332:
Eventing Rules 25th Edition effective 1st January 2019
2318:
Eventing Rules 25th Edition effective 1st January 2019
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The newest improvement in cross-country safety is the
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In 1971, the following penalty system was instituted:
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Veterinary inspection, or "trot up"/"horse inspection"
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Because larger horses are favored, animals with some
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USEF (2021). Eventing. Retrieved on 2021-08-07 from
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Intermediate: max. fence height 1.15 m XC; 1.25 m SJ
123: 3995: 3703: 3637: 3576: 3538: 3447: 3404: 3298: 3239: 3158: 3091: 3031: 2985: 2953: 2488:"UK Site calling the helmet attachment a "Harness"" 915:
Jumping an obstacle in the wrong order: Elimination
442: 434: 429: 412: 386: 378: 368: 360: 355: 335: 321: 214:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 119:
a machine-translated version of the French article.
2371: 2369: 2137:, or tail wraps, are not allowed during the test. 1732:BE100 Plus: max. fence height 1.00 m XC, 1.15 m SJ 2708:"Q&A: How can you tell if a horse has scope?" 2198:https://www.usef.org/compete/disciplines/eventing 2564:. Lexington, KY: Blood-Horse Publications, 2008. 2105:Dressage tack is usually black in color, with a 2029:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks 1750:Advanced: max. fence height 1.20 m XC; 1.30 m SJ 794:Retaking an obstacle already jumped: elimination 626:If the rider falls, this results in elimination. 1666:The South African national levels, governed by 585:, collected, medium and extended gaits, single 160:{{Translated|fr|Concours complet d'équitation}} 1738:Novice: max. fence height 1.10 m XC, 1.15 m SJ 661:A jump out of water is a popular course design 500:. This event has its roots in a comprehensive 329:International Federation for Equestrian Sports 148:accompanying your translation by providing an 110:Click for important translation instructions. 97:expand this article with text translated from 3676: 2908: 2081:(decorative stenciling) on the hindquarters. 1919:hat may be worn, although many riders use an 830:The "direct route" when jumping cross-country 779:Competing with improper saddlery: elimination 694:, ensuring that the horse was sound and fit. 8: 2888:United States Equestrian Federation Eventing 2551:, August 23, 2010. Accessed August 25, 2010. 1927:and USEF consider helmets to be compulsory. 1735:BE105: max. fence height 1.05 m XC, 1.10m SJ 1149:: 1 penalty per second over the optimum time 304: 2113:is permitted, horses may only be ridden in 1982:colors where they are entitled to be worn. 1391:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 364:Individual and team at international levels 73:Learn how and when to remove these messages 3683: 3669: 3661: 2915: 2901: 2893: 1232:, held each year in Lexington since 1978. 918:Error of course not rectified: Elimination 785:Error of course not rectified: elimination 310: 303: 2622:"Alberta Horse Trials Association (AHTA)" 2518:"USA site using term "retention harness"" 2060:Learn how and when to remove this message 1608:Entry (equatable to USEA Beginner Novice) 1411:Learn how and when to remove this message 1260:hired British eventer and dressage rider 292:Learn how and when to remove this message 274:Learn how and when to remove this message 2133:, gadgets/training devices, bit guards, 1719:(BE) levels of eventing are as follows: 1597:The Canadian levels, under the rules of 941:Equestrian events at the Summer Olympics 419:Arena (dressage and show jumping stages) 2189: 1484:, Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill and the 1089:(Note: Phase E was abolished in 1967.) 2451:. Web page accessed September 23, 2009 1723:BE80(T) : max. fence height 0.80m 1461:is the advanced level of competition. 1319:) during cross-country, as well as an 1203:methods needed for the horse. In the 892:Knocking down an obstacle: 4 penalties 764:Limit (twice the optimum): elimination 690:, who monitored their temperature and 2863:Eventing Safety & Risk Management 2706:Worden, Dr. Tim (February 10, 2020). 2423:"Eventing Safety and Risk Management" 7: 2398:"Eventing's Quest for a Safer Sport" 2266:. Fédération Equestre Internationale 2223:from the original on March 25, 2017. 1834:breeding are also seen, notably the 1389:adding citations to reliable sources 212:adding citations to reliable sources 2427:Eventing Safety and Risk Management 316:The cross-country phase of Eventing 2853:United States Eventing Association 2237:. British Eventing. Archived from 1827:have been popular for many years. 1761:United States Eventing Association 1256:After the 2000 Olympic Games, the 25: 1186:, 11 penalty points are awarded. 1000:The original format, used in the 788:Omission of obstacle: elimination 761:Optimum: 0.4 penalties per second 653:A cross-country jump over a ditch 54:This article has multiple issues. 3691: 2006: 1952:The rider is required to wear a 1361: 1039:: Dressage test ("prize riding") 1004:, was spread over several days: 188: 84: 43: 2843:Eventing Article on Pony Galaxy 2741:FEI Eventing Rules 24th Edition 2396:Autry, Jenni (August 1, 2018). 1236:Importance of dressage training 1161:: 0.4 penalties per second over 1155:: 0.8 penalties per second over 199:needs additional citations for 62:or discuss these issues on the 2211:"CHAPTER EV EVENTING DIVISION" 1907:of any colour. The wearing of 1632:The Irish levels, governed by 990:non-commissioned Army officers 953:, and was introduced into the 158:You may also add the template 1: 4108:Equestrian sports disciplines 1986:Turnout of the horse and tack 947:Championnat du Cheval d'Armes 734:20 penalties at each question 2986:FEI disciplines, non-Olympic 2858:British Eventing Association 2543:"Added Safety in the Saddle" 1493:close, however, and in 2010 3530:Western riding (horse show) 3076:List of horse racing venues 2803:. The British Horse Society 1589:for eventing in Australia. 814:Cross-country equestrianism 171:Knowledge (XXG):Translation 4124: 4103:FEI-recognized competition 4083:Summer Olympic disciplines 3541:breed-specific disciplines 2797:"BHS - Hats & Helmets" 2626:www.albertahorsetrials.com 938: 909:Fall of horse: Elimination 906:Fall of rider: Elimination 875: 811: 752:Fall of rider: elimination 550: 532:Eventing is an equestrian 122:Machine translation, like 31: 4045: 3645:List of historical horses 3066:Thoroughbred horse racing 2930: 2598:The Sydney Morning Herald 1353:International competition 309: 99:the corresponding article 3589:Competitive trail riding 3071:Films about horse racing 2456:January 7, 2011, at the 2015:This article includes a 1844:Rolex Kentucky Three Day 1230:Rolex Kentucky Three Day 1073:(now the 10-minute halt) 3412:Cowboy mounted shooting 2782:USEF Rules for Eventing 2286:"Proposed 2012 changes" 2044:more precise citations. 1198:Non-Olympic competition 822:Horse jumping obstacles 605:, canter pirouette, or 404:Horse jumping obstacles 169:For more guidance, see 3650:Women in equestrianism 3453:exhibition disciplines 2145: 2094: 1949: 1482:Luhmuhlen Horse Trials 1428: 1216:Badminton Horse Trials 1111:World Equestrian Games 1103:Badminton Horse Trials 873: 839: 831: 725:At the same obstacle: 722:, run-out, or circle: 715: 662: 654: 562: 470: 435:Country or region 4057:Winter Olympic sports 3985:Greco-Roman wrestling 3697:Summer Olympic sports 3500:Show hunter (British) 3109:Equestrian drill team 2492:thesaddleryshop.co.uk 2143: 2092: 1947: 1925:British Horse Society 1668:Eventing South Africa 1426: 1223:Burghley Horse Trials 1107:Burghley Horse Trials 871: 837: 829: 713: 660: 652: 560: 468: 142:copyright attribution 3996:Discretionary sports 3614:Mounted orienteering 3563:Icelandic equitation 3299:Working stock sports 2560:Bryant, Jennifer O. 1991:Turnout and grooming 1846:CCI competition was 1550:Equestrian Australia 1548:In Australia, where 1524:National competition 1385:improve this section 1134:Penalty point system 901:Second: Elimination 818:Indoor cross-country 758:Exceeding the time: 731:Second: 40 penalties 208:improve this article 32:For other uses, see 27:Equestrian triathlon 3980:Freestyle wrestling 3876:Rhythmic gymnastics 3871:Artistic gymnastics 3548:Camargue equitation 3470:Halter (horse show) 3265:Draft horse showing 2652:"Eventing SA Rules" 2377:Eventing in crisis? 2158:Running martingales 1954:body protector vest 1893:Grand Prix Dressage 1490:World Championships 1454:World Championships 728:First: 20 penalties 324:governing body 306: 4093:Combination events 3568:Working equitation 3515:Trail (horse show) 3460:Classical dressage 3176:Corrida de sortija 2873:Eventing In Canada 2754:on October 4, 2013 2693:2016-08-27 at the 2548:The New York Times 2474:2010-03-07 at the 2402:Practical Horseman 2382:2008-12-20 at the 2146: 2095: 2017:list of references 1950: 1825:Irish sport horses 1670:, are as follows: 1601:, are as follows: 1429: 1308:somersaults over ( 1262:Christopher Bartle 898:First: 4 penalties 874: 840: 832: 808:Types of obstacles 716: 663: 655: 635:2nd: minus 4 marks 632:1st: minus 2 marks 629:Errors on course: 601:movements such as 563: 478:three-day eventing 471: 342:Three-day eventing 150:interlanguage link 18:Three-day eventing 4065: 4064: 4053:Paralympic sports 3898:Modern pentathlon 3726:Marathon Swimming 3658: 3657: 3475:Horse showmanship 3396:Working cow horse 3260:Chuckwagon racing 3171:Carrera de cintas 3159:Games with horses 3114:Escaramuza charra 2924:Equestrian sports 2632:on March 27, 2018 2298:on April 29, 2013 2135:exercise bandages 2070: 2069: 2062: 1979:equestrian helmet 1958:equestrian helmet 1921:equestrian helmet 1848:Theodore O'Connor 1421: 1420: 1413: 1333:equestrian helmet 935:Olympic beginning 671:ponds and streams 522:Combined Training 469:eventing training 466: 454: 453: 348:combined training 302: 301: 294: 284: 283: 276: 258: 182: 181: 111: 107: 77: 16:(Redirected from 4115: 4098:Mixed-sex sports 3963:Beach volleyball 3704:Mandatory sports 3695: 3685: 3678: 3671: 3662: 3525:Western pleasure 3520:Western dressage 3465:English pleasure 3366:Jineteada gaucha 3316:Breakaway roping 3311:Australian rodeo 3280:Pleasure driving 3255:Carriage driving 2993:Combined driving 2917: 2910: 2903: 2894: 2868:Eventing Ireland 2830: 2829: 2822: 2816: 2815: 2810: 2808: 2793: 2787: 2786: 2777: 2764: 2763: 2761: 2759: 2753: 2746: 2736: 2723: 2722: 2720: 2718: 2712:horsenetwork.com 2703: 2697: 2684: 2678: 2677: 2675: 2673: 2668:on July 27, 2019 2667: 2661:. 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The tests may 467: 314: 307: 297: 290: 279: 272: 268: 265: 259: 257: 216: 192: 184: 161: 155: 128:Google Translate 109: 105: 88: 87: 80: 69: 47: 46: 39: 21: 4123: 4122: 4118: 4117: 4116: 4114: 4113: 4112: 4088:Military sports 4068: 4067: 4066: 4061: 4041: 3991: 3807:Mountain biking 3699: 3689: 3659: 3654: 3633: 3619:Pleasure riding 3572: 3553:Doma menorquina 3540: 3534: 3452: 3443: 3422:Mounted archery 3400: 3381:Steer wrestling 3356:Deporte de lazo 3306:Acoso y derribo 3294: 3235: 3154: 3087: 3027: 3023:Para-equestrian 2981: 2949: 2935:Main articles: 2926: 2921: 2839: 2834: 2833: 2824: 2823: 2819: 2806: 2804: 2795: 2794: 2790: 2779: 2778: 2767: 2757: 2755: 2751: 2744: 2738: 2737: 2726: 2716: 2714: 2705: 2704: 2700: 2695:Wayback Machine 2685: 2681: 2671: 2669: 2665: 2654: 2650: 2649: 2645: 2635: 2633: 2620: 2619: 2615: 2603: 2601: 2591: 2582: 2580: 2575: 2572: 2568: 2559: 2555: 2541:Thomas, Katie. 2540: 2536: 2526: 2524: 2516: 2515: 2511: 2501: 2499: 2486: 2485: 2481: 2476:Wayback Machine 2467: 2463: 2458:Wayback Machine 2445: 2441: 2431: 2429: 2421: 2420: 2416: 2406: 2404: 2395: 2394: 2390: 2384:Wayback Machine 2374: 2367: 2358: 2357: 2353: 2344: 2343: 2339: 2330: 2329: 2325: 2316: 2315: 2311: 2301: 2299: 2295: 2288: 2284: 2283: 2279: 2269: 2267: 2263: 2261:"Jumping Rules" 2259: 2258: 2254: 2244: 2242: 2241:on May 28, 2013 2233: 2232: 2228: 2220: 2213: 2209: 2208: 2204: 2195: 2191: 2186: 2174: 2100:banks and drops 2087: 2066: 2055: 2049: 2046: 2035: 2021:related reading 2011: 2007: 1993: 1988: 1971: 1942: 1930: 1901:riding breeches 1889: 1880: 1814: 1757: 1714: 1664: 1630: 1595: 1583:New South Wales 1546: 1526: 1417: 1406: 1400: 1397: 1382: 1366: 1355: 1346: 1310:rotational fall 1281: 1238: 1200: 1176: 1174:Current scoring 1136: 1123: 1071:Compulsory Halt 998: 943: 937: 932: 889: 880: 866: 857: 824: 812:Main articles: 810: 776: 708: 675:drops and banks 647: 555: 549: 530: 514:three-day event 476:(also known as 456: 425: 408: 356:Characteristics 351: 317: 298: 287: 286: 285: 280: 269: 263: 260: 217: 215: 205: 193: 178: 177: 176: 159: 153: 112: 106:(February 2015) 89: 85: 48: 44: 37: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 4121: 4119: 4111: 4110: 4105: 4100: 4095: 4090: 4085: 4080: 4070: 4069: 4063: 4062: 4060: 4059: 4046: 4043: 4042: 4040: 4039: 4034: 4029: 4024: 4019: 4014: 4005: 3999: 3997: 3993: 3992: 3990: 3989: 3988: 3987: 3982: 3972: 3967: 3966: 3965: 3955: 3950: 3945: 3940: 3935: 3930: 3928:Sport climbing 3925: 3920: 3915: 3910: 3905: 3900: 3895: 3890: 3885: 3884: 3883: 3878: 3873: 3863: 3858: 3853: 3848: 3843: 3842: 3841: 3836: 3831: 3821: 3820: 3819: 3814: 3809: 3804: 3799: 3789: 3788: 3787: 3782: 3772: 3767: 3766: 3765: 3755: 3750: 3745: 3740: 3739: 3738: 3733: 3728: 3723: 3718: 3707: 3705: 3701: 3700: 3690: 3688: 3687: 3680: 3673: 3665: 3656: 3655: 3653: 3652: 3647: 3641: 3639: 3635: 3634: 3632: 3631: 3626: 3621: 3616: 3611: 3606: 3601: 3596: 3591: 3586: 3580: 3578: 3574: 3573: 3571: 3570: 3565: 3560: 3555: 3550: 3544: 3542: 3536: 3535: 3533: 3532: 3527: 3522: 3517: 3512: 3507: 3502: 3497: 3492: 3487: 3482: 3477: 3472: 3467: 3462: 3456: 3454: 3445: 3444: 3442: 3441: 3436: 3431: 3430: 3429: 3419: 3414: 3408: 3406: 3402: 3401: 3399: 3398: 3393: 3388: 3383: 3378: 3373: 3368: 3363: 3358: 3353: 3348: 3343: 3338: 3333: 3328: 3323: 3318: 3313: 3308: 3302: 3300: 3296: 3295: 3293: 3292: 3290:Scurry driving 3287: 3282: 3277: 3272: 3267: 3262: 3257: 3252: 3246: 3244: 3237: 3236: 3234: 3233: 3228: 3223: 3218: 3213: 3208: 3203: 3198: 3193: 3188: 3186:Equine agility 3183: 3178: 3173: 3168: 3162: 3160: 3156: 3155: 3153: 3152: 3147: 3142: 3137: 3132: 3127: 3121: 3116: 3111: 3106: 3101: 3095: 3093: 3089: 3088: 3086: 3085: 3084: 3083: 3073: 3068: 3063: 3058: 3056:Point-to-point 3053: 3048: 3046:Harness racing 3043: 3037: 3035: 3029: 3028: 3026: 3025: 3020: 3015: 3010: 3005: 3000: 2995: 2989: 2987: 2983: 2982: 2980: 2979: 2974: 2969: 2963: 2961: 2951: 2950: 2948: 2947: 2940: 2931: 2928: 2927: 2922: 2920: 2919: 2912: 2905: 2897: 2891: 2890: 2885: 2880: 2875: 2870: 2865: 2860: 2855: 2850: 2845: 2838: 2837:External links 2835: 2832: 2831: 2826:Eventing Rules 2817: 2788: 2765: 2724: 2698: 2679: 2643: 2613: 2611: 2610: 2600:. 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Horsezone 2127:martingales 2042:introducing 1997:bridle path 1832:draft horse 1344:Weight rule 1045:Paris Games 673:, ditches, 579:shoulder-in 4072:Categories 3958:Volleyball 3866:Gymnastics 3824:Equestrian 3797:BMX racing 3758:Basketball 3736:Water polo 3505:Sidesaddle 3449:Horse show 3361:Goat tying 3145:Polocrosse 2944:Equitation 2449:Equisearch 2184:References 2154:hackamores 1899:and white 1862:breeding. 1840:Clydesdale 1821:warmbloods 1017:: Rest day 939:See also: 692:heart rate 599:Grand Prix 551:See also: 486:equestrian 399:Horse tack 234:newspapers 223:"Eventing" 59:improve it 4050:See also: 3975:Wrestling 3953:Triathlon 3943:Taekwondo 3753:Badminton 3748:Athletics 3584:Cavalcade 3490:Show hack 3480:Hunt seat 3336:Charrería 3231:Skijoring 3211:O-Mok-See 3003:Horseball 2998:Endurance 2636:March 26, 2527:March 26, 2502:March 26, 2432:March 26, 1909:shadbelly 1870:and good 1587:Australia 1544:Australia 1534:Pony Club 1466:Badminton 1372:does not 1331:approved 1305:frangible 1247:Mary King 963:Stockholm 957:starting 577:at trot, 575:half-pass 534:triathlon 438:Worldwide 387:Equipment 370:Mixed-sex 336:Nicknames 164:talk page 101:in French 65:talk page 4078:Eventing 4032:Lacrosse 4012:Softball 4008:Baseball 4003:Breaking 3918:Shooting 3888:Handball 3856:Football 3834:Eventing 3829:Dressage 3775:Canoeing 3731:Swimming 3716:Artistic 3711:Aquatics 3427:Yabusame 3417:Jousting 3405:Weaponry 3285:Roadster 3196:Gymkhana 3191:Er Enish 3119:Fantasia 3099:Buzkashi 3018:Vaulting 2972:Eventing 2967:Dressage 2691:Archived 2672:July 27, 2604:July 18, 2583:July 18, 2472:Archived 2454:Archived 2380:Archived 2218:Archived 2172:See also 2150:gag bits 2119:noseband 2050:May 2024 1887:Dressage 1791:efforts. 1787:efforts. 1783:efforts. 1776:efforts. 1772:efforts. 1768:efforts. 1478:Adelaide 1474:Kentucky 1470:Burghley 1401:May 2019 971:Dressage 597:ask for 567:dressage 561:Dressage 553:Dressage 547:Dressage 490:dressage 484:) is an 474:Eventing 430:Presence 322:Highest 305:Eventing 140:provide 4017:Cricket 3933:Surfing 3913:Sailing 3846:Fencing 3792:Cycling 3743:Archery 3638:Related 3351:Cutting 3241:Driving 3206:Kyz kuu 3126:(cirit) 3008:Reining 2959:Olympic 2807:May 30, 2407:May 27, 2038:improve 1897:top hat 1856:Arabian 1707:minute. 1703:minute. 1699:minute. 1695:minute. 1691:minute. 1687:minute. 1683:minute. 1679:minute. 1675:minute. 1628:Ireland 1488:). The 1393:removed 1378:sources 1297:corners 1273:bascule 1159:Phase D 1153:Phase B 1083:Phase E 1077:Phase D 1065:Phase C 1059:Phase B 1053:Phase A 979:charger 930:History 887:Scoring 720:Refusal 706:Scoring 607:passage 583:travers 502:cavalry 444:Olympic 382:Outdoor 248:scholar 162:to the 144:in the 103:. 4037:Squash 4027:Karate 3948:Tennis 3903:Rowing 3770:Boxing 3721:Diving 3434:Pasola 3243:sports 3124:Jereed 1593:Canada 1279:Safety 1105:, and 1101:, the 996:Format 967:Sweden 951:France 820:, and 677:, and 603:piaffe 589:, and 528:Phases 496:, and 250:  243:  236:  229:  221:  3376:Rodeo 3346:Coleo 3051:Palio 2752:(PDF) 2745:(PDF) 2666:(PDF) 2655:(PDF) 2296:(PDF) 2289:(PDF) 2264:(PDF) 2221:(PDF) 2214:(PDF) 2023:, or 1934:Spurs 1917:derby 1852:hands 1812:Horse 1037:Day 5 1031:Day 4 1021:Day 3 1015:Day 2 1009:Day 1 413:Venue 394:Horse 331:(FEI) 255:JSTOR 241:books 124:DeepL 34:Event 4055:and 3893:Judo 3861:Golf 3629:TREC 3140:Polo 3135:Pato 3130:Mata 2809:2024 2760:2013 2719:2020 2674:2019 2638:2018 2606:2017 2585:2017 2529:2018 2504:2018 2434:2018 2409:2024 2304:2013 2272:2012 2247:2012 2085:Tack 2074:mane 2072:The 1872:feet 1858:and 1838:and 1376:any 1374:cite 1321:ASTM 1249:and 1043:The 959:1912 565:The 449:1912 379:Type 227:news 138:must 136:You 117:View 3763:3x3 3451:and 2955:FEI 1538:4-H 1444:CCI 1437:CCI 1433:FEI 1387:by 1329:ISO 1327:or 1325:SEI 1258:FEI 961:in 949:in 688:vet 595:not 541:FEI 518:3DE 510:ODE 480:or 374:Yes 210:by 126:or 4074:: 4010:/ 2811:. 2799:. 2768:^ 2727:^ 2710:. 2657:. 2624:. 2596:. 2545:, 2520:. 2490:. 2425:. 2400:. 2368:^ 2216:. 2152:, 2129:, 2102:. 2027:, 2019:, 1874:. 1585:, 1536:, 1480:, 1476:, 1472:, 1468:, 1435:. 1113:. 1023:: 969:. 965:, 816:, 609:. 581:, 543:. 492:, 68:. 3684:e 3677:t 3670:v 2916:e 2909:t 2902:v 2762:. 2721:. 2676:. 2640:. 2608:. 2587:. 2531:. 2506:. 2436:. 2411:. 2306:. 2274:. 2249:. 2200:. 2063:) 2057:( 2052:) 2048:( 2034:. 1657:m 1653:m 1649:m 1645:m 1641:m 1414:) 1408:( 1403:) 1399:( 1395:. 1381:. 1323:/ 516:( 508:( 295:) 289:( 277:) 271:( 266:) 262:( 252:· 245:· 238:· 231:· 204:. 173:. 166:. 75:) 71:( 36:. 20:)

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Three-day eventing
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