There are many horses out there that express discomfort and/or discontent in a variety of troublesome ways. These are the common problems riders at all levels deal with on a regular basis, such as bucking, rearing, bolting, pulling, grinding teeth, refusing fences, and running out, to name only a very few! The good news is, many times these behaviors have their root in poor riding and training. How is this a good thing? It means that in most cases, an honest self-assessment of your riding skill set, a list of achievable goals to improve your position and aiding, and a broadened repertoire of…mehr
There are many horses out there that express discomfort and/or discontent in a variety of troublesome ways. These are the common problems riders at all levels deal with on a regular basis, such as bucking, rearing, bolting, pulling, grinding teeth, refusing fences, and running out, to name only a very few! The good news is, many times these behaviors have their root in poor riding and training. How is this a good thing? It means that in most cases, an honest self-assessment of your riding skill set, a list of achievable goals to improve your position and aiding, and a broadened repertoire of solid schooling exercises can give you all the tools you need to "fix" the problem you may be experiencing now, and those you may face in the future. Doug Payne has made a name for himself in equestrian circles as the "go-to guy" when it comes to finding a way forward with "problem horses." Now he's sharing his tips and techniques for solving some of the most common contact issues, unruly outbursts, and jumping problems riders experience. In THE RIDING HORSE REPAIR MANUAL you'll find causes for problem behavior-from physical issues to "holes" in the horse's education-as well as dozens of safe and professionally tested solutions and step-by-step exercises. Throughout, unbelievably detailed photo series provide micro-moments in the saddle, enabling you to observe the minute changes in your seat and your aids that can ultimately lead to major changes in your horse's behavior.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Doug Payne is well known as the competitor, judge, and trainer to turn to-whether your goal is to develop your talented young horse into an international star or you are simply trying to remedy a complicated behavioral problem. Doug is a USEF Judge and Technical Delegate and a USEA ICP Certified Instructor. He might be best known in the discipline of eventing, where he has won countless national and international competitions, from Beginner Novice through Advanced. He has successfully competed through the FEI CCI**** level and for the US at the Boekelo CCI*** Nations Cup. Since 2010, Doug has been listed with multiple horses on the USEF High Performance List. Doug has also had international success in dressage, competing through FEI Intermediaire I and earning multiple regional year-end awards at the FEI levels. In addition, he has ridden multiple horses from the lowest levels through Grand Prix in the show jumping ring. Doug is regularly featured in top equestrian publications, including Practical Horseman, US Eventing Magazine, The Chronicle of the Horse, Eventing Nation, and New Jersey Countryside. He also produced the acclaimed instructional DVD The Rider's Eye with renowned eventer and horseman Jim Wofford. You can find out more about Doug at dpequestrian.com.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Linda Zang vii Foreword by Anne Kursinski viii PART 1: Getting Started 1 Introduction 3 One: A Strategy for Avoiding Behavior Problems 13 Lay a Solid Foundation 16 Two: How to Start a Young Horse: A Brief Guide 19 A Training Timeline 21 Three: Training Step by Step: Work on the Ground 27 In-Hand Training Methods 27 Four: Training Step by Step: Ridden Work 39 Mounting 39 Summary: Building Blocks 45 Five: Behavior Problems: A General Assessment 47 Physical Issues 47 Educational Issues 49 PART 2: Let the Games Begin 57 Six: Before You Begin: Horse and Rider "Self-Examination” 59 Evaluating the Horse 60 Evaluating the Rider 61 The Common Problems Most Riders Can Solve 64 Section I: Contact Issues 65 First Rule Out: Physical Causes 66 Grabbing the Reins 68 Head-Tilting 72 Grinding Teeth 74 Tongue Issues 75 Crossing the Jaw and Grabbing the Bit to Bolt 80 Strong Horses or "Pullers” 86 Section II: Unruly Outbursts 91 Rearing 91 Bucking 99 Bolting 110 Spooking 112 "Barn Sour”/Nappy/Drops the Shoulder 116 Unclear Transition with Unexpected Results 119 The Stubborn "Freeze” 122 Nervous and Anxious 124 The Horse That Lacks Confidence 128 The Bully 130 Section III: Jumping Problems 133 General Jumping Philosophy 133 Running Out 135 Drifting 140 Stopping/Refusing 148 Rushing the Fence 169 Bonus Section: The Pace of the Canter: How to Jump Different Types of Fences 172 PART 3: How It Can Work for You, How It Has Worked for Me 185 Seven: Strategies for Future Success 187 Minimize Your Training Aids 187 Applying My Philosophy to Other Problems 188 When and How to Raise Your Expectations 189 Conclusion 191 Eight: Real Case Studies: Horses I Have Ridden 193 The Alchemyst 194 Crown Talisman 198 Courage 202 Running Order 204 Acknowledgments 211 Index 213
Foreword by Linda Zang vii Foreword by Anne Kursinski viii PART 1: Getting Started 1 Introduction 3 One: A Strategy for Avoiding Behavior Problems 13 Lay a Solid Foundation 16 Two: How to Start a Young Horse: A Brief Guide 19 A Training Timeline 21 Three: Training Step by Step: Work on the Ground 27 In-Hand Training Methods 27 Four: Training Step by Step: Ridden Work 39 Mounting 39 Summary: Building Blocks 45 Five: Behavior Problems: A General Assessment 47 Physical Issues 47 Educational Issues 49 PART 2: Let the Games Begin 57 Six: Before You Begin: Horse and Rider "Self-Examination” 59 Evaluating the Horse 60 Evaluating the Rider 61 The Common Problems Most Riders Can Solve 64 Section I: Contact Issues 65 First Rule Out: Physical Causes 66 Grabbing the Reins 68 Head-Tilting 72 Grinding Teeth 74 Tongue Issues 75 Crossing the Jaw and Grabbing the Bit to Bolt 80 Strong Horses or "Pullers” 86 Section II: Unruly Outbursts 91 Rearing 91 Bucking 99 Bolting 110 Spooking 112 "Barn Sour”/Nappy/Drops the Shoulder 116 Unclear Transition with Unexpected Results 119 The Stubborn "Freeze” 122 Nervous and Anxious 124 The Horse That Lacks Confidence 128 The Bully 130 Section III: Jumping Problems 133 General Jumping Philosophy 133 Running Out 135 Drifting 140 Stopping/Refusing 148 Rushing the Fence 169 Bonus Section: The Pace of the Canter: How to Jump Different Types of Fences 172 PART 3: How It Can Work for You, How It Has Worked for Me 185 Seven: Strategies for Future Success 187 Minimize Your Training Aids 187 Applying My Philosophy to Other Problems 188 When and How to Raise Your Expectations 189 Conclusion 191 Eight: Real Case Studies: Horses I Have Ridden 193 The Alchemyst 194 Crown Talisman 198 Courage 202 Running Order 204 Acknowledgments 211 Index 213
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