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Author Topic: Training methods  (Read 2349 times)
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Heather
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« Reply #15 on: July 20, 2010, 06:38:28 PM »

Agreed, 100%!! nod
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tollertwins
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« Reply #16 on: August 03, 2010, 07:28:31 PM »

I like the second one better, too...Altho I'm thinking a couple things.

a) Kottas was head at that point (or at least he's in the vid), and he is one of the better riders in a long while from what I've heard.

b) The horse's conformation and size look to be different in the second vid. More elegant horse overall, and larger compared to the riders. Maybe they find the work to be easier?
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tollertwins
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« Reply #17 on: August 04, 2010, 12:39:41 AM »

Heather - curious as to why you say that you wished you had let Rei stay 'down' till he was strong enough to come up?
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Naiad
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« Reply #18 on: September 07, 2010, 04:10:48 AM »

I have been regurarly visiting the SRS morning trainings since 1999 when I moved to Hungary. The riding has changed a lot. Now you can see sawing,busy hands etc. to really make clear that the horses head should stay where told and the nose down. I hate to say it cause I still adore some of the riders but funnily its been the older ones using the hand a lot. cc_confused

I know this thread is older, but I am just now reading it. I have gone to Vienna a few times over the years and watched the SRS morning training rides. I was there in May 2010, and I was rather surprised this year to observe some see-sawing going on now and again, and did not know what to make of it. I guess that they now consider this acceptable to do??? I would have thought that any see-sawing for whatever reason would be thought of as a negative thing in classical equitation - so what gives with this? Are any of the other classical riders/schools doing this too? I had forgotten about this observation until I read your post just now.  
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